Looking for pieces of Venus? Try the moon0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 9, 2020
A growing body of research suggests the planet Venus may have had an Earth-like environment billions of years ago, with water and a thin atmosphere.
A growing body of research suggests the planet Venus may have had an Earth-like environment billions of years ago, with water and a thin atmosphere.
Data from an old NASA mission to our sister planet may contain overlooked evidence for the gas phosphine, a potential biosignature
Scientists believe that Jupiter may be the reason Venus can’t have nice things.
The detection of phosphine in Venus’ atmosphere was one of those quintessential moments in space science.
Two researchers advocate sending a quick mission to Venus to try and quell debate over whether our sister planet’s middle atmosphere does in fact harbor some sort of microbial life.
The discovery of phosphine on Venus hints at life in its clouds, but finding out won’t be easy
No longer confined to territories here on Earth, Russia has now staked its claim on Venus, saying it is a “Russian planet.”
Venus, the Evening Star, may gleam prettily in our night sky, but up close it’s about as inhospitable as a rocky planet can be, with sulphuric acid rains, a suffocating CO2 atmosphere, and a surface atmospheric pressure up to 100 times greater than Earth’s.
Researchers identify 37 ring-like structures known as coronae that are believed to be living volcanoes
A new analysis of archival data from NASA’s Mercury Surface, Space Environment, Geochemistry and Ranging (MESSENGER) spacecraft reveals a sudden rise in nitrogen concentrations at about 50 km (31 miles) above the surface of Venus, demonstrating the planet’s atmosphere isn’t uniformly mixed.