D: weight doesnt apply in space dude
I'm not sure what a "heavy" atmosphere is but Venus' atmosphere is denser than Earth's and the atmospheric pressure at the surface is much greater than Earth's
About 10% less than you do on Earth.
Venus has a thick atmosphere composed mainly of carbon dioxide with clouds of sulfuric acid. The atmospheric pressure on Venus is about 92 times that of Earth's sea level pressure, and the surface temperature can reach up to 900 degrees Fahrenheit (475 degrees Celsius) due to the intense greenhouse effect.
Venus' atmosphere is made up mostly of carbon dioxide, it lacks oxygen, and it only has a little nitrogen. Carbon dioxide makes the atmosphere heavy, which makes the atmospheric pressure 90 times stronger than Earth's atmospheric pressure. The atmosphere of Venus is very hot and thick.
Venus. Its has a very thick atmosphere of Carbon dioxide. Its average surface pressure is a crushing 93 bar, or 93 times that of Earths.
I'm not sure what a "heavy" atmosphere is but Venus' atmosphere is denser than Earth's and the atmospheric pressure at the surface is much greater than Earth's
90 kilograms are approx 14.3 stones
Probably a mis-spelling of "kilograms". A kilogram is a unit of mass.
The planet Venus has been photographed by astronomers. Due to the heavy cloud cover, it appears to be a featureless orb.
This would be Venus.
153 kilograms is approximately equal to 337.30 pounds.
jupiter and venus are the planets that are heavy and thick that would crush a human.
No, milligrams are not bigger than kilograms; they are smaller. There are 1,000,000 milligrams in one kilogram.
"Killagrams" appears to be a typographical error or mispronunciation of "kilograms," which is a unit of mass in the metric system equal to 1,000 grams. If you meant something else, please provide more context for clarification. Otherwise, kilograms are commonly used to measure weight in various contexts, such as in science, cooking, and industry.
"Anything" is a broad category. Yes, there are many things on Venus. No, there is no life, as we know it, on Venus. Venus' atmosphere is 95% carbon dioxide with 5% nitrogen, with heavy clouds of sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid. The average temperature on Venus is 460 C (860 F), hotter even than Mercury.
1000g in a kilogram
Weaker. Venus is smaller and has less mass. Less mass=less gravity. If you ever visit, take heavy boots.