NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) project published another image as part of its daily section dedicated to cosmic imagery. This time, Venus was the focus, captured in a phase resembling a thin crescent with characteristic protrusions that astronomers call the "horns of Venus." This phenomenon occurs when the planet is near inferior conjunction with the Sun and is observed from Earth almost in profile, illuminated only partially. The astronomical effect of the "horns" is related to the refraction of sunlight in Venus's dense atmosphere, which causes the illuminated part of the planetary disk to appear visually stretched beyond the geometric crescent. Such images allow not only admiration of the aesthetics of a celestial body but also study of the peculiarities of atmospheric processes on Venus. As in previous editions, the publication is accompanied by a brief scientific description prepared by a professional astronomer, making the project an educational resource for a wide audience. APOD has for decades published new cosmic images daily—from images of distant galaxies and nebulae to objects in the Solar System—accompanied by accessible explanations. The project's archive is available on its official website, where one can also find a publication calendar, topic search, and materials for educational purposes. The publication about Venus continues the project's tradition of introducing its audience to interesting astronomical phenomena, emphasizing that even well-known objects in the Solar System can amaze through the interplay of light and the peculiarities of observation from Earth.