Optical telescopes can't penetrate the clouds of Venus, but data have been
collected from the surface and from the atmosphere below the clouds with
radar, radio telescopes, and landing spacecraft.
From Earth, Mars. We can see the surface with telescopes, because there are no clouds to obstruct our view. However, Venus is a desolate wasteland where the green house effect went wild, and now there are sulfur clouds and rain, and we cannot see the surface.
Yes, Venus is shrouded in clouds.
The planet Venus was imaged using radar because its thick atmosphere makes it difficult to observe the surface using optical telescopes. Radar can penetrate the clouds and provide detailed images of the planet's surface features. Additionally, radar can also measure the surface elevation and map the topography of Venus.
venus, mars
venus is coverd with clouds
Scientists use Magellan radar instead of telescopes to map the surfaces of Venus because Venus' thick atmosphere is composed mainly of carbon dioxide clouds, which obstruct visible light. Radar waves can penetrate this dense atmosphere, allowing for detailed imaging of the surface. Magellan's radar system provided high-resolution topographic maps and surface composition data that are essential for understanding Venus' geology and geological processes. This capability makes radar a more effective tool for studying Venus compared to optical telescopes.
Venus has a very thick carbon dioxide filled atmosphere which traps heat and very thick clouds, so the answer is Venus, oh and speaking of Venus did you know on June5,2012 Venus will pass over the sun in North America, this is called the transit of Venus.
venus clouds don`t reflect alot because venus is`nt really close to light.
Venus has thick, pale, yellow clouds of carbon dioxide and sulfric acid.
Because Venus as gas clouds above its surface that trap the sun' heat
Sun rays are more easily reflected on clouds than earth.
The clouds on Venus are composed of sulfuric acid, which likely originated from sulfur dioxide produced by volcanoes.