The Earth's Twin

The Earth's Twin 

Venus is the second planet from the Sun. It is likewise Earth's nearest
neighbor and its size, organization, gravity and separation from
the Sun are like the Earth's. Venus is so like Earth,
that usually viewed as its twin. Be that as it may, as a general rule,
Venus is altogether different.

For what reason is Venus hotter than Mercury? 

Venus has a thick air, much
thicker than the Earth's. The air is
essentially carbon dioxide. This ozone depleting substance
traps a lot of warmth inside the planet.
That is the reason Venus is hotter than Mercury,
in spite of the fact that Mercury is nearer to the Sun.

Are there volcanoes on Venus? 

A There are more volcanoes on Venus
than there are on Earth. Around 80 percent
of the planet's surface is comprised of smooth
volcanic fields, and there are two noteworthy
mountain ranges with volcanoes that may
be dynamic. The pinnacle of Maxwell Montes,
the most noteworthy mountain on Venus, lies 11
kilometers (7 miles) over the surface
of the planet. Mount Everest rises as it were
around 9 kilometers (6 miles) above ocean level.

For what reason is multi day longer than a year on Venus? 

Venus circumvents the Sun at an extremely
rapid. It takes just around 225 days to
finish one circle. Be that as it may, it turns much
all the more gradually on its hub, taking around 243
days to finish a pivot. In this manner,
days on Venus are longer than years.

Mapping Venus 
Researchers have sent 
various space 
missions to Venus to 
discover more about 
its size, air, 
inside and surface, 
particularly its volcanoes. 
Fountain of liquid magma on Venus 
There is unmistakably volcanic 
action inside Venus than 
inside Earth; thus, Venus has 
numerous more volcanoes. 
Turning in reverse 

Every one of the planets pivot from west to east 
on their tomahawks, aside from Venus, which 
turns the other way. On the 
surface of Venus, the Sun seems to rise 
in the west and set in the east. The planet 
might have been hit by a gigantic space 
shake, turning around the course of its turn.