Venus vs Ganymede (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Venus and Ganymede is that Venus is a terrestrial planet that orbits the Sun whilst Ganymede is a natural satellite that orbits Jupiter, Venus’ day is 243 days in length whilst a Ganymede day is 7 days and Ganymede is the biggest moon in our solar system whilst Venus is the … Read more

Earth vs Venus (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Earth and Venus would be that Venus is both the brightest and hottest terrestrial planet in our solar system whilst Earth is the only terrestrial planet with intelligent life, a day on Earth is 24 hours whilst Venus completes a full rotation in 243 days, Venus takes 225 days to orbit … Read more

Venus vs The Moon (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Venus and the Moon is that Venus is a terrestrial planet whilst the Moon is a natural satellite that orbits Earth, Venus has a far thicker atmosphere over the Moon’s non-existent atmosphere, Venus is the hottest and brightest planet in our solar system and is roughly 3.5 times the size of … Read more

Sun vs Venus (How Do They Differ?)

The main differences between the two is that the Sun is a yellow dwarf star whilst Venus is simply a terrestrial planet that orbits the Sun. As a result it is much smaller with a diameter of 12,104km compared to the Sun’s 1.39 million km, it cannot produce light and energy via nuclear fusion like … Read more

Why Does Venus Have No Moons? (Explained!)

Venus doesn’t have any moons because no space debris has managed to make it into the extremely slim band around the planet, where the gravitational pull of the Sun and Venus perfectly balance each other.  Continue reading to discover why Venus may once have possessed a moon and how it lost its orbit. Did Venus … Read more

Uranus vs Venus (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Uranus and Venus is that the former is an ice giant composed mostly of gases whereas Venus is a terrestrial planet made out of a rocky, volcanic surface and a gas based atmosphere, making it both the hottest and brightest planet in our solar system as a result. Uranus is also … Read more

Venus vs Pluto (How Are They Different?

The main differences between Venus and Pluto is that Venus is the hottest and brightest planet in our solar system, Pluto has 5 moons whilst Venus has 0, Pluto is a dwarf planet whilst Venus is a normal planet, It takes Pluto 157 hours to complete a day whilst Venus does so in 243 days … Read more