NO, and WHY on earth would you think so?
The apparent size of Venus is a pinpoint compared to the moon. It takes the size of the moon to eclipse the sun so it gets "dark"... However. Venus WILL block a SMALL portion of the light which CAN be measured. The blocked light is one way we find planets in orbit about a distant star. The other way is by seeing the star "wobble" slightly because of the gravity effect of an orbiting planet.
The apparent size of Venus is a pinpoint compared to the moon. It takes the size of the moon to eclipse the sun so it gets "dark"... However. Venus WILL block a SMALL portion of the light which CAN be measured. The blocked light is one way we find planets in orbit about a distant star. The other way is by seeing the star "wobble" slightly because of the gravity effect of an orbiting planet.
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Only on the night side of the Earth.
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No. Venus will appear as a small dot on the face of the sun.
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No. You won't notice it at all unless you observe it with a proper solar filter.
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Does your lamp get 'dark' when a fly passes in front of it?