Look a little closer
Earth turns eastward, which makes the Sun appear to rise in the east. Venus rotates the other way, a motion astronomers call retrograde rotation.
From the Venusian surface, the sky would therefore move in the opposite direction: sunrise in the west and sunset in the east. The planet also rotates extraordinarily slowly, so a solar day lasts far longer than an Earth day.
The cause of this reversed spin is still debated. Early collisions and long-term interactions between the planet's dense atmosphere and the Sun may both have influenced it.
