Is there any difference between seeing the sun from other planets and seeing the sun from the earth? Can you talk about it?

For us, the sky is probably the most familiar scenery. The sun, the moon and the stars are all over the sky, growing with us. So, if we leave the earth and go to other planets in the solar system, what is the sky like there? Is the sun still Lux?

As we all know, the closer an object is to a light source, the more and brighter it gets. Just like a desk lamp, the farther you keep an object away from the light of the desk lamp, the lower its light will be. So the farther away from the sun, the less sunlight you get, and the darker it looks. So does this theory also apply to other planets in the solar system? Mercury is the smallest planet in the solar system and the closest planet to the sun. It only takes 88 days to go around the sun. Its ground is very similar to the moon, consisting of plains and dense craters. Because it is too close to the sun, the sun you see from here is 2.5 times that of the earth. At the same time, because of the atmosphere, there will be no clouds blocking your sight.

Venus can be said to be a planet composed of many volcanoes. Its number is dozens of times that of the earth's volcanoes. Most of its surface is covered with basalt formed by the cooling of lava from volcanic eruption. More than 96% of the air is carbon dioxide, which also makes its average temperature hotter than that of Mercury, which is closer to the sun. The color of the sky is orange. The most special thing is that the sun rises in the west and sets in the east, which is just the opposite of the earth. Moreover, the thick orange atmosphere makes Venus look like an endless city in the sun. As for the earth, because of the atmosphere, our sky is blue, and the eclipse caused by the moon occasionally allows us to observe a different sun.

Mars, which is about 250 million kilometers away from the sun, has a very thin atmosphere, mainly composed of carbon dioxide. It is very cold here, because it is farther away from the sun than the earth, so the sun you see here is only 2/3 of that of the earth. The probes that landed on Mars also photographed the sun on Mars. On this red planet, its sunrise and sunset are all blue.

Jupiter is a gas planet and can't land, but we can come to its satellite Europa and enjoy the beautiful scenery of the sun. This satellite is made of silicate rocks covered with ice and has no craters on its surface. It is also known as one of the smoothest celestial bodies in the solar system, about 778 million kilometers away from the sun. Because it is too far away, the distance from Jupiter and the sun is only about 1/5 of our full moon.