enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. How To - How Did Venus Get So Hot? | Space.com Forums

    forums.space.com/threads/how-did-venus-get-so-hot.29352

    The planet is closer to the sun, so it receives far more UV radiation than we do. In addition, Venus rotates a lot slower than Earth does (116 Earth days for every one on Venus), so one side faces the sun for far longer. 3. A lack of plate tectonics means no carbon cycle. The ultimate answer as to why Venus is so hot comes down to a runaway ...

  3. Dark Matter/Planertary Warming | Space.com Forums

    forums.space.com/threads/dark-matter-planertary-warming.68415

    Venus atmospheric temperatures from 2009-2017 also were higher after conjunctions and the atmospheric wind speeds have increased by 33% probably due to the increase in incoming dark matter. Venus atmospheric temperatures from 2009-2017 also were higher after conjunctions Venus atmospheric tsunami

  4. The Legend of the Future Venus Colonization: - Space.com Forums

    forums.space.com/threads/the-legend-of-the-future-venus-colonization.67321

    Jul 17, 2024. #1. The Legend of the Future Venus Colonization: AI revolutionizes warfare. A weapons class yet unimagined takes hold, obsoleting the worlds nuclear arsenals. AI analyzes the data, and determines that by launching the worlds arsenal at Venus in a coordinated attack, a dust cloud capable of blocking the sun would be generated that ...

  5. How To - What Planet Has the Highest Surface Temperature?

    forums.space.com/threads/what-planet-has-the-highest-surface-temperature.29587

    The side that faces the Sun is a roasting. 869 degrees F, but the side facing away from the Sun is -299.2 degrees. Average those out, and Mercury definitely isn’t the hottest. That title belongs to Venus, which is regularly sitting at about 860 degrees thanks to its runaway greenhouse effect.

  6. Venus - Space.com Forums

    forums.space.com/threads/venus.37516

    2. 15. Visit site. Mar 5, 2021. #1. I would love to explore the planet Venus as it is the second planet from sun and is of almost similar size ,mass and composition as earth and is the brightest object in the sky and is close to our planet earth .It is named after the Roman Godess of Love and Beauty .It is the brightest object in the sky after ...

  7. Earth, Mars, Venus, and Mecury are protostar Pairs

    forums.space.com/threads/earth-mars-venus-and-mecury-are-protostar-pairs.44913

    This will result in Earth, Venus, Mars and Mercury all covered in a carbon rich Lava. This will create an enormous release of heat in the universe which is stoking the sun as the sun being the larger mass gains more hydrogen mass from the heat. The planets will run into the surface of the sun once the planets are covered with lava.

  8. What Collided with Venus? Move along, nothing to see here.

    forums.space.com/threads/what-collided-with-venus-move-along-nothing-to-see...

    The Albedo of Venus is greater than 70 percent. The total solar flux at the Venus orbit is 2622 ± 6 W/m2 (Moroz et al., 1985). Due to its high albedo the planet absorbs only 157 ± 6 W/m2 on average, less than that deposited on Earth (~240 W/m2), despite the fact that Venus is 30% closer to the Sun.

  9. Global warming due to dark matter | Space.com Forums

    forums.space.com/threads/global-warming-due-to-dark-matter.63849

    Venus atmospheric temperatures from 2009-2017 also were higher after conjunctions NASA issued a climate change warning for Mars after Mariner 9 Neptune has been heating up since 2018 The reason that we can not find dark matter is that some is outside of spacetime and some composes the fabric of spacetime.

  10. Life on Venus? Agreed terms help sensible discussion

    forums.space.com/threads/life-on-venus-agreed-terms-help-sensible-discussion.39945

    This has resulted in the surface that can be observed today, with temperatures of 465 degrees C (869 degrees F) and pressures similar to if you diving roughly 910 metres (3000 feet) under the sea on Earth." "It is thought that much earlier in Venus' history, the surface was much cooler and wetter, and life could possibly have originated.

  11. Dyson Sphere thread | Page 3 | Space.com Forums

    forums.space.com/threads/dyson-sphere-thread.37821/page-3

    Mercury's surface temperatures are both extremely hot and cold. Because the planet is so close to the Sun, day temperatures can reach highs of 430°C.. Iron/Melting point 1,538 °C The melting point of steel ranges from 1371-1540°C.. Seems iron/steel would be OK, but a lot of plastics might melt.