Venus's core is believed to be primarily composed of iron and nickel, and it is thought to be in a liquid state. However, some models suggest that it may have a solid inner core due to the planet's high pressure and temperature conditions. The exact state of Venus's core remains uncertain due to limited direct data from the planet.
Solids, apart from the atmosphere, of course. It's also possible there is a liquid metal core.
Venus is definitely a Terrestrial [solid] planet.
Yes, Venus is believed to have a solid inner core, similar to Earth. While the exact composition and state of this core are still subjects of research, seismic data and gravitational studies suggest that it is likely composed primarily of iron, with potential light elements. The presence of a solid inner core is supported by models of Venus's geophysical properties and its slow rotation.
No. Venus is too hot for liquid water to exist.
Venus is a solid planet.
solid
Venus's core is believed to be primarily composed of iron and nickel, and it is thought to be in a liquid state. However, some models suggest that it may have a solid inner core due to the planet's high pressure and temperature conditions. The exact state of Venus's core remains uncertain due to limited direct data from the planet.
Probably Venus has every element known but some of them would be in very small quantities.
Solids, apart from the atmosphere, of course. It's also possible there is a liquid metal core.
Solid.
solid
almost completely solid, with a thin gas atmosphere like earth
No. There are no liquid bodies on Venus.
Venus is definitely a Terrestrial [solid] planet.
Venus is solid, but is covered in a thick gaseous atmosphere that is many kilometres thick.
Venus has a solid rocky surface.