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Tweeted twitter.com/StackAstronomy/status/665161281503109121
added a tag and tidied , there->their
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James K
James K
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Mars looks reddish and Mercury looks gray because they lack thick atmospheres and we can see theretheir "real color" easily, how about Venus? Is the surface of Venus really yellowish in color?

Mars looks reddish and Mercury looks gray because they lack thick atmospheres and we can see there "real color" easily, how about Venus? Is the surface of Venus really yellowish in color?

Mars looks reddish and Mercury looks gray because they lack thick atmospheres and we can see their "real color" easily, how about Venus? Is the surface of Venus really yellowish in color?

added a tag and tidied up
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edit approved Nov 6, 2015 at 17:11
Eubie Drew
edit approved Nov 6, 2015 at 17:11
Eubie Drew
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Mars looks reddish and Mercury looks gray because they lack thick atmosphereatmospheres and we can see there "real color" easily, how about Venus? Is the surface of Venus really looks yellowish in color?

Mars looks reddish and Mercury looks gray because they lack thick atmosphere and we can see there "real color" easily, how about Venus? Is the surface of Venus really looks yellowish in color?

Mars looks reddish and Mercury looks gray because they lack thick atmospheres and we can see there "real color" easily, how about Venus? Is the surface of Venus really yellowish in color?

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Gstestso
Gstestso
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What is the color of Venus if it has no atmosphere?

Mars looks reddish and Mercury looks gray because they lack thick atmosphere and we can see there "real color" easily, how about Venus? Is the surface of Venus really looks yellowish in color?