Altering Venus's atmosphere to make it breathable for humans would be an enormous challenge due to its dense carbon dioxide composition and extreme temperatures. One theoretical approach could involve terraforming techniques, such as introducing genetically engineered microorganisms that could convert CO2 into oxygen over time. However, this would require immense technological advancements and a long timeline, as well as addressing the planet's high pressure and sulfuric acid clouds. Currently, practical solutions remain purely speculative and face significant scientific and engineering hurdles.
Not without an enclosed habitat. Venus is extremely hot (860°F) with a surface pressure more than 90 times the sea level pressure on Earth. It is essentially a pressure-cooker environment, and the carbon dioxide atmosphere does not have enough breathable oxygen.
Venus has a thick atmosphere composed mostly of carbon dioxide (CO2). This carbon dioxide is found throughout the atmosphere of the planet, with the highest concentration occurring in the lower atmosphere. It is estimated to make up about 96.5% of the atmosphere.
the temperature and heat - wikigirl
Not if you were on the surface of Venus. Venus has a very dense atmosphere which would mean you wouldn't see any planets or stars. You might just be able to make out the shape of the Sun but not very well.
Venus doesn't have weather in the traditional sense like Earth. It has a thick atmosphere mostly of carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid clouds. Surface temperatures are extremely hot, reaching around 900 degrees Fahrenheit.
Carbon dioxide. It makes up around 96.5% of Venus' atmosphere.
carbon dioxide and nitrogen are 2.
Not without an enclosed habitat. Venus is extremely hot (860°F) with a surface pressure more than 90 times the sea level pressure on Earth. It is essentially a pressure-cooker environment, and the carbon dioxide atmosphere does not have enough breathable oxygen.
the temperature and heat - wikigirl
Venus has a thick atmosphere composed mostly of carbon dioxide (CO2). This carbon dioxide is found throughout the atmosphere of the planet, with the highest concentration occurring in the lower atmosphere. It is estimated to make up about 96.5% of the atmosphere.
The heat would make no difference, but the atmosphere would increase the weight.
Mars has a thin atmosphere which does not make much difference. Venus has an atmosphere 93% carbon dioxide with a pressure of 95 Earth-atmospheres at the surface. Venus suffers global warming with surface temperatures over 400 degrees C.
Venus has a very hot, very thick atmosphere of sulfuric acid. The pressure is about 80 times that of the Earth's atmosphere, and the temperature is over 800 degrees. NOT a nice place. There are some speculations about trying to "explore" the atmosphere of Venus using balloons. But that's a long way off.
The atmosphere of Mars contains trace amounts of oxygen; not nearly enough to make it breathable for humans.
Sure. Your respiratory system can make it go in and out. It's just that your body can't survive and operate on the particular things found in it.
Not if you were on the surface of Venus. Venus has a very dense atmosphere which would mean you wouldn't see any planets or stars. You might just be able to make out the shape of the Sun but not very well.
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.