Venus
The atmosphere of Venus has a high concentration of sulfuric acid vapor at and near the surface, but as you rise into the atmosphere, it's concentration drops sharply. The bulk of the cloud layers surrounding Venus are carbon dioxide.
A sulfur cloud is a visible mass of sulfur gas that appears in the atmosphere. It can be produced naturally by volcanic eruptions or human activities such as industrial processes. Sulfur clouds can have negative impacts on air quality and the environment.
Water vapor droplets can become cloud droplets through a process called condensation. As the air cools and reaches its dew point temperature, water vapor condenses onto tiny particles in the atmosphere, forming cloud droplets. These droplets then collide and combine with each other to grow and eventually form clouds.
Acid rain contain traces of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide. These gases when dissolved in water - as in cloud water droplets - form sulfuric acid and nitric acid [and probably also sulfurous and nitrous acids].
Titan has a nitrogen-rich atmosphere because it likely acquired its nitrogen during its formation from the solar nebula, the cloud of gas and dust surrounding the early sun. The nitrogen remained trapped in the atmosphere due to Titan's low temperature and weak gravitational pull. Additionally, the lack of significant geological activity prevents nitrogen from being cycled out of the atmosphere.
Venus has the most clouds among the terrestrial planets. Its thick atmosphere is filled with sulfuric acid clouds that completely cover the planet, creating a permanent cloud layer.
The terrestrial planet shrouded in thick cloud cover is Venus. Its atmosphere is primarily composed of carbon dioxide, with clouds of sulfuric acid, creating a runaway greenhouse effect that leads to extremely high surface temperatures. The dense cloud cover prevents direct observation of the planet's surface, making Venus appear as a bright, featureless orb in the sky.
No part of the atmosphere of any planet is any part of the Oort cloud.
Rock.Rock.
Yes, Venus's atmosphere contains sulfuric acid droplets, which could be considered a type of poison cloud. These droplets create a thick, toxic layer in the atmosphere that contributes to Venus's extreme heat and pressure.
The planet covered by clouds of sulfuric acid is Venus. Its thick atmosphere is primarily composed of carbon dioxide, with clouds made up of sulfuric acid droplets, creating a hostile environment with extreme temperatures and pressure. This dense cloud cover contributes to a runaway greenhouse effect, making Venus the hottest planet in our solar system.
An atmosphere.
The surface is not visible from space, only clouds (formed mainly by droplets of sulfuric acid).
The atmosphere of Venus has a high concentration of sulfuric acid vapor at and near the surface, but as you rise into the atmosphere, it's concentration drops sharply. The bulk of the cloud layers surrounding Venus are carbon dioxide.
Venus clouds move at high speeds, with wind speeds reaching up to 220 mph (360 km/h) at the cloud tops. These fast-moving clouds are composed of sulfuric acid droplets and are carried by the planet's super-rotating atmosphere, where it completes a full rotation in about 4 Earth days.
Venus is the planet known for having a thick layer of fog or clouds that completely cover its surface. These clouds are mostly composed of sulfuric acid and create a greenhouse effect, leading to extremely high surface temperatures on the planet.
mars