Venus has long been called a dry, hellish planet veiled in clouds of liquid acid. But new study of old spacecraft data tells ...
On Oct. 8, 1992, NASA's Pioneer 12 spacecraft burned up in the atmosphere of Venus. Pioneer 12, also known as the Pioneer Venus Orbiter, spent 14 years orbiting Venus and studying the planet's ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Venus Just Got a Whole Lot More Interesting: 60% of Its Clouds Are Made of Water
Venus has always been a mysterious planet, largely due to its extreme conditions. It’s a world where temperatures are high ...
Reanalyzing old data with our modern understanding seems to be in vogue lately. However, the implications of that reanalysis ...
Space.com on MSN
The search for life on Venus just took another turn, thanks to JWST's brown dwarf discovery
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has discovered phosphine in the atmosphere of a brown dwarf — the same chemical that ...
A new discovery by the James Webb Space Telescope has given scientists fresh insight into Venus and its potential to host life ...
7don MSN
Mysterious molecule found on brown dwarf casts further doubt on potential signs of life on Venus
In new research published in Science, a team of astronomers report the detection of a surprising substance in a brown dwarf ...
The study of Venus’ atmosphere and climate encompasses a broad spectrum of research, from the detection of trace chemical species and the characterisation of cloud dynamics to investigations of the ...
In new research published in Science, a team of astronomers report the detection of a surprising substance in a brown dwarf known as Wolf 1130C: a chemical called phosphine, which has been the focus ...
IFLScience on MSN
Astronaut Don Pettit Shares Image Of The "Belt Of Venus" From The International Space Station
A stronaut and keen astrophotographer Donald "Don" Pettit has shared a stunning image of the "Belt of Venus" he took whilst ...
IFLScience on MSN
Japan Lost Contact With "Planet C" Spacecraft, Leaving Humanity With No Presence Around Venus
Fifteen years after launch, JAXA has said goodbye to the spacecraft, our only working probe around Earth's "sister planet".
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