Does Venus have any moon's?
826174
No, Venus has no moon. But the two answerers above don't get any credit for sensitivity. Many amateur astronomers who love to teach others about the universe, do not chastise people for not knowing the universe. It's just how people are. Some know things...others need to learn. That's why Yahoo! Answers exists...to help people learn. So be a good teacher & help people learn. You don't have to brag about your superior abilities...& worse, berate people. Carry on....let everybody learn!
433514
Possibly, but i believe venus is a better candidate.  The higher gravity of venus (very earthlike) would allow it to sustain an atmosphere like ours if we can solve 2 other problems...more solar radiation, and a retrograde day that is months long.\n\nThe L.O.V.E. project (Life On Venus Enhancement) I made this up when i was a kid:  solution 1 - put lightweight, but very large reflectors into orbit around venus, on the day side they will block light in a 24 hour pattern, on the night side they will provide sunlight in the same pattern.\n\nsolution 2 - release into orbit around venus a cloud of particles to reduce the solar radiation and also use the reflectors/shades described above.\n\nAs the temperatures approach earthlike conditions, introduce water (capture a comet probably, or change it's orbit subtly to get it to venus.)\n\nIt's possible there is substantial water on venus tied up in some chemical situation or another, we don't know enough about it.\n\nand btw, for the other answers claiming mars is too hot, um, no?
802557
This is a misunderstanding.  If you plot Venus's position relative to the Earth, instead of the Sun, it performs a series of loops.  There are five loops in an eight year peiod, and they repeat very closely every eight years, the result being that it is fairly easy to predict when and where Venus will be visible over lengthy time periods.\nHowever, Venus does NOT look like a pentagram or form one with other objects.
264918
You see the reflected sunlight- Each planet has a different reflectivity index, termed the albido.  Venus, for example, is covered in light-colored clouds, so it has a high albedo, and reflects a lot of light, making it a very bright planet.  Just for interst, the moon has an extremely low albedo, around the same as black powder- If the moon had an albedo as high as venus, or even better where covered in white powder like snow, moonlight would be bright enough read fine print by and we wouldnt need streetlights on clear nights with a full moon.
1146690
yes\n\ncheck out\n\nhttp://www.stardate.org/nightsky/moon/
709806
A day on Venus is longer than a year because it spins the other way.\nSaturn has rings, and so does Jupiter and other giants!\nMars sometime seems to be going backward in the sky!\nUranus spins on its side (the same pole always points to the Sun)\nMercuray and Venus have no moon, and Jupiter and Saturn have new ones being discovered all the time.\nPluto is no longer a planet because it's too small and its orbit is too oval.
925419
well all the planets have moons exept mercury and venus  There are 240 known moons within the Solar system, including 162 orbiting the planets here is a link  u can find more info and the names on the moons\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_satellite
529685
Yes. Jupiter is currently high in the sky during the evening and in the western sky as day approaches. Venus, much brighter, is in the eastern sky just before daybreak.
582977
mercury, mars, earth, and venus
661026
No, there are just moons.
138439
Venus was once thought to possess a moon, named Neith after the chief goddess of Sais, Egypt (whose veil no mortal raised), first observed by Giovanni Domenico Cassini in 1672. German astronomers called the moon Kleinchen (literally "tiny"), and sporadic sightings by astronomers continued until 1892. These sightings have since been discredited, and are thought to have been either spurious internal reflections, mostly faint stars that happened to be in the right place at the right time, or maybe even asteroids passing by the planet. Venus is now known to be moonless.
1043193
Venus is closer to the Earth than Mars is.
90126
Venus (called the Morning Star as it is visible in twilight) should be pretty bright in the eastern sky. \n\nI'm ignoring the moon or sun as you will immediately recognise them (hopefully). the moon appears at different positions at different times of the month.
637417
Venus is often called Earth's twin because the two planets are close in size, but that's the only similarity. The thick clouds that cover Venus create a greenhouse effect that keeps it sizzling at 864°F. Venus, named after the Roman goddess of love and beauty, is also known as the “morning star” and “evening star” since it is visible at these times to the unaided eye. Venus appears as a bright, white disk from Earth.\nDistance from Earth: At its closest, Venus is 26 million miles (41,840,000 km) away
202149
Venus is the brightest object in our sky, after the sun and moon. Swirling clouds of sulphuric acid obscure Venus’s surface and inhibited study of the planet from earth until technology permitted space vehicles, outfitted with probes, to visit it. The probes determined that Venus is the hottest of the planets, with a surface temperature of about 462° C (864° F). Scientists believe a greenhouse effect causes the extreme temperature, the planet’s thick clouds and dense atmosphere trapping energy from the sun. So, Venus Have a high surface temperature.
1140662
If you mean the bright object sometimes near the moon when it's low in the sky around sunset or sunrise, it's Venus, otherwise known as the morning star or evening star. Three ways to verify that it is Venus: \n1. After the Sun and moon, it's the next brightest natural object in the sky.\n2. It's never seen more than a couple of hours after sunset in the western sky or before sunrise in the eastern sky, though it's bright enough to sometimes be visible just before sunset or just after sunrise.\n3. With good binoculars resting on something solid (to prevent vibration) you can sometimes make out a disk (or some part of it, depending on phase). Venus is the only planet whose disk can be seen without a telescope.
1171178
Mars is the Roman god of war and Venus is the Roman god of love. Jules, Australia.