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Question
Why do we call some nearby planets, like Venus to be a non-luminous body, although light comes out from those planets?
Why do we call some nearby planets, like Venus to be a non-luminous body, although light comes out from those planets?
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Solution
The correct option is B As they do not produce their own light
Some nearby planets like Venus appear like a bright star during the early evening, but they do not produce their own light. They appear bright as they reflect the light which they receive from the Sun.
As they do not produce their own light
Some nearby planets like Venus appear like a bright star during the early evening, but they do not produce their own light. They appear bright as they reflect the light which they receive from the Sun.
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