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Yes, Venus is shrouded in clouds.
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∙ 9y ago
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Which planet is like earth but has no water?
Neither Venus nor Mars have appreciable amounts of water. Venus is shrouded in dense, poisonous clouds at very high temperatures; Mars has very little atmosphere.
What is Venus's history?
Venus is a planet that is shrouded in dense clouds of sulfuric acid. At one time though, Venus was very much like Earth until many years ago the planet overheated and the surface waters evaporated. No one knows why this phenomenon happened.
Which cloud shrouded planet did the Magellan spacecraft map with radar?
venus
Which planet is yellow cloudy and super hot?
mercury
Which terrestrial planet is permanently covered in clouds?
Venus is covered in acid clouds.
What is Venus coverd by?
venus is coverd with clouds
How much does Venus's clouds reflect?
venus clouds don`t reflect alot because venus is`nt really close to light.
What kind of clouds does Venus have?
Venus has thick, pale, yellow clouds of carbon dioxide and sulfric acid.
Which planet has thick clouds?
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.
Does Venus have any specific landmarkings that you can see from the naked eye or telescope?
No, Venus is shrouded by dense cloudcover, sulfur dioxide and carbon dioxide.
Has anyone set foot on Venus's?
No. The moon is the only place man has been when leaving earth. Mars is arguably a "more interesting" target for explanation. Venus is shrouded in clouds, and the surface is extremely hot and hostile. Survival there would be problematic if we decided to go there. Current technology would only allow sirvival there for a short time. Those clouds? They're sulfuric acid. Nasty stuff. A link can be found below so you can read about the surface conditions on Venus.
How did clouds appear on Venus?
The clouds on Venus are composed of sulfuric acid, which likely originated from sulfur dioxide produced by volcanoes.
