Yes Because If There Were Less Extreme Weathers It Would Make All The Really Rainy Areas Less Wet And People Can See The Sun More In That Area.
No. Surface gravity on Venus is slightly less than gravity on Earth. A person would, however, be crushed by the atmospheric pressure and cooked by the extreme heat.
One of the most unusual aspects of weather on Venus is its extreme greenhouse effect, which causes surface temperatures to reach an average of 864 degrees Fahrenheit (462 degrees Celsius). Another unusual weather phenomenon on Venus is its constant and violent hurricane-like winds that circle the planet in a phenomenon known as "super-rotation." These winds can reach speeds of up to 200 miles per hour (322 kilometers per hour).
to see how it would be different to earth and other planets===========================To answer the question:I would not visit Venus because I do not like hot weather.------------------------------------The weather is "hot" on Venus in that it would pretty much fry you right away. But you would get squished by the immense air pressure first. Going there does not seem like a goo idea.
No human has ever been to Venus, but it would be impossible to survive there, due to the extreme heat, atmospheric pressure, and poisonous chemicals in the air.
Currently, no manned missions or habitable structures exist on Venus due to its extreme heat and atmospheric conditions. Future human exploration of Venus would likely involve sealed habitats or spacecraft designed to withstand the harsh environment.
because if the person studying venus thinks it's so cool than they would want to go there. if they go to venus they will die because the weather and the acid.
venus
As I understand it, those would be:-- the atmosphere's extreme pressure-- its extreme temperature-- its extreme acidity.Other than that, it's a perfectly hospitable place.
No, diamonds are not found on Venus as it is primarily composed of rock and metal. The harsh conditions on Venus, including extreme heat and high pressure, would not be conducive for diamond formation.
The concept of extreme weather is difficult to define because it depends heavily on the average conditions for any particular area. For example a week of rain in Sprinkling Tarn, Cumbria would be entirely normal, while the same amount of rain in Yuma, Arizona could be considered extreme. Usually, extreme weather events are defined by their severity or unexpectedness.
Venus has an atmospheric pressure about 91 times greater than Earth's due to its dense carbon dioxide atmosphere and the high surface pressure caused by the greenhouse effect. This extreme pressure makes Venus's surface conditions inhospitable for life as we know it.
No, acid rain from Venus cannot burn a house down as it would need to reach extreme temperatures to cause combustion. Venus's acid rain is primarily made up of sulfuric acid, which is highly corrosive but not flammable.