Venus gravity force on a 70 kg astronaut
This is the downward force experienced by a 70 kg person due to Venus’s surface gravity.
Also known as: 70 kg astronaut weight on Venus
How big is it?
620.9 N · force at mean Venus gravity
Force at mean Venus gravity · derived
Typical recorded range: 615 N to 625 N.
A little perspective
Venus gravity force on a 70 kg astronaut vs Weight of a 70 kg person: weight comparison
The weight of a 70 kg person is about 1.11 times the weight of a 70 kg astronaut on Venus.
FORCE
This is the downward force experienced by a 70 kg person due to Venus’s surface gravity.
This is the downward force exerted by gravity on an average adult human.
Measurements, assumptions & sources +
Venus gravity force on a 70 kg astronaut
Force at mean Venus gravity: 620.9 N; derived; range 615 N–625 N.
A 70 kg comparison astronaut would experience about 620.9 N under Venus’s rounded 8.87 m/s² gravity. This is a force comparison; the person’s mass remains 70 kg.
The marked force at mean Venus gravity is calibrated. Unmeasured illustration details are representative.
Weight of a 70 kg person
Weight: 686.5 N; example.
A 70 kg person at standard Earth gravity. This is force in newtons, not a different mass.
Defined examples — our methodology
The marked weight is calibrated. Unmeasured illustration details are representative.
Use the visual comparison to explore its scale, then check the measurements and sources.
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Why this measurement?
Why we use 620.9 N
We compare the weight of a 70 kg astronaut on Venus. The measurement is labelled derived. Check the source notes for its basis. The recorded range is 615 N to 625 N.
A 70 kg comparison astronaut would experience about 620.9 N under Venus’s rounded 8.87 m/s² gravity. This is a force comparison; the person’s mass remains 70 kg.
The picture identifies the subject; the diagram compares the recorded values. How calibrated comparisons work →
Recorded properties
Dimensions and measurements
| Property | Selected value | Recorded range | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 620.9 N | 615 N to 625 N | derived |
Around this scale
Explore nearby values.
Compare examples with lower, similar and higher values. Each card names the measurement being compared.
Nearest lower valueGravity and forceMoon gravity force on a 70 kg astronaut113.4 NForce at mean lunar surface gravityThis is the gravitational force exerted on a 70 kg person standing on the surface of the Moon, reflecting the Moon's weaker gravity compared to Earth's.Around the same scaleGravity and forceSaturn cloud-top gravity force on a 70 kg person730.8 NForce at conventional cloud-top gravityThis is the gravitational force that Saturn would exert on a 70 kg person located at the level of its visible cloud tops.
Nearest higher valueGravity and forceWeight of a 70 kg person686.5 NWeightThis is the downward force exerted by gravity on an average adult human.Sources and method
Want to check the number?
The source records and measurement method remain available for inspection.
- NASA — Planet CompareConventional surface gravities; giant-planet values refer to an atmospheric reference level. Earth uses standard gravity, 9.80665 m/s².
There’s always another scale
Follow your curiosity.
GravityWeight of a 70 kg person686.5 NThis is the downward force exerted by gravity on an average adult human.
SpaceVenus12,100 kmVenus is a rocky planet orbiting the Sun, covered by thick clouds of carbon dioxide and sulphuric acid.GravitySaturn cloud-top gravity force on a 70 kg person730.8 NThis is the gravitational force that Saturn would exert on a 70 kg person located at the level of its visible cloud tops.
GravityWeight of a 1,500 kg car14.71 kNThis is the downward force exerted by gravity on a typical passenger car.GravityMoon gravity force on a 70 kg astronaut113.4 NThis is the gravitational force exerted on a 70 kg person standing on the surface of the Moon, reflecting the Moon's weaker gravity compared to Earth's.
GravityWeight of a 5,000 kg elephant49.03 kNThis is the downward force exerted by gravity on an adult elephant.
GravityWeight of a 180 g apple1.765 NThis is the downward force exerted by gravity on an average eating apple.
Fundamental physicsThrust of an ionocraft lifter0.2 NThe thrust of an ionocraft lifter is the upward force generated by moving ions through air using high voltage, allowing the device to lift itself.