That's a very hard one, even those who know a ton about the subject cannot answer it. At the same time there are literally hundreds of others that have been answered and proven time after time. I posted this years ago on a channel on Telegram before I started my own library there. I won't gum up the works here on this thread, but I want to leave this with those of you who think the science is settled on it. I am one who knows science is never settled, btw.
If you like puzzles try this one on for size....
"Ok time for the wrench...think about this very carefully before you answer. Critical thinkers may have already thought of this or will at the very least question the "science" as they were taught. Those who believe the accepted tale will no doubt resort to making fun, getting all bent out of shape calling names and such. These folks will never try to research before they speak, they just repeat the crap they have been told [similar to those who fight over politicians]. So with that said, riddle me this....
According to the heliocentric model as presented to all of us in school, Mercury and Venus are both said to be in orbits between Earth and the Sun correct? It is common knowledge that we can see both in the night sky from time to time right? Now here's the thinking part....if it's night time on Earth and we are pointed AWAY from the sun and the two planets in orbits between us, HOW CAN YOU EVER SEE THEM?"