At the surface:
1) The temperature can reach up 450°C
2) There is no oxygen.
3) The pressure is ninety times as great as on Earth.
== == While the temperature and pressure on the surface are far just too great for colonization, there is an area 50km above the surface where the temperature and pressure are Earth-like, the winds circle the planet in 100-hour "days", and the gravity is just less than earth-like. Because the gases there are heavier than Earth's atmosphere, there is the possibility of "floating cities" kept in place and following the prevailing winds much like present day hot air balloons.
Your bubble wouldn't need to be incredibly strong, but it would need to be resistant to sulfuric acid. And you would need oxygen and food starting with materials shipped form Earth. In return, you could use abundant solar energy and sulfuric acid as resources for your own industries.
See the Wikipedia article on the Colonization of Venus for more information.
The Romans meant she lived in her temples.
Yes, people could live on Mars for a day with the help of specialized space suits and technology to survive the harsh conditions, such as low temperatures, thin atmosphere, and radiation exposure. However, long-term colonization would require significant infrastructure and resources to support human life.
There is currently no evidence to support the existence of aliens living on Venus. The extreme temperatures, acidic clouds, and lack of surface water make it inhospitable for known forms of life. Scientific exploration of Venus has not yielded any signs of extraterrestrial life.
No, it is not possible for people to live on Jupiter. Jupiter is a gas giant with extreme atmospheric conditions, including high levels of radiation, strong winds, and no solid surface to stand on. Additionally, the planet's intense gravity would make it impossible for humans to survive there.
Guion Bluford lives in the United States. However, specific details about his exact place of residence are not typically publicly disclosed for privacy and security reasons.
NO u cant live on venus because it has no oxygen....
no we cant as we have lungs and fish have gills...
Venus has no liquid water and is far too hot to support life.
The atmoshere is 96.5% carbon dioxide which isn't good for breathing, the surface temperature is too hot to be able to live on too (863.3F).
Hi its Lisa i cant tell you guys where we live but i will give you our fan number. 0439531887.:)
No they cant because they are living on food that you give them and once they are released they cant survive
no because fish cant even fly
LA, but for privacy reasons are unable to give out address. Below is a photo of it.
No. Venus is far too hot.
No, you cannot live on the planet Venus. Venus is the second closest planet to the sun which means that the environment is extremely hot and unbearable for any type of life to live on it.
no insects lay eggs they cant get brith
For lots of reasons. It is too cold. There is nothing there for them to eat. There is no shelter there.