Yes. the surface of Venus is over 900 degrees Fahrenheit
they would burnYes, they would burn, but they wouldn't even get through the thick layer of clouds. And if they did, they would die of heat. (It's hot enough to melt lead.) So, how would a human being fare a Venus? Honestly, not very well.
Three metals that would melt on Venus due to its extremely high surface temperature of about 870 degrees Fahrenheit (465 degrees Celsius) are lead, zinc, and aluminum. These metals have melting points below Venus's surface temperature.
If someone were to land on Venus, they would experience extreme conditions, including scorching temperatures of around 870 degrees Fahrenheit (465 degrees Celsius), crushing atmospheric pressure around 92 times that of Earth, and sulfuric acid rain. It is unlikely that a human would survive for long on the surface of Venus without advanced protection.
Venus is much too hot for human life, even with really good air conditioners.
No that would be impossible.. Venus is far to hot to have any kind of life on it let alone vegetation... Venus is actually the hottest planet in our solar system, if you were to fall through the Venusian clouds right now as you would fall to the surface you would melt before you even touched the ground.
they would burnYes, they would burn, but they wouldn't even get through the thick layer of clouds. And if they did, they would die of heat. (It's hot enough to melt lead.) So, how would a human being fare a Venus? Honestly, not very well.
A human on Venus would die very quickly . Temperatures on Venus exceed 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
Scientists have found that the Temperature (high enough to melt Lead), and the Pressure (can crush a spacecraft) are to great to allow for a human to visit Venus.
Three metals that would melt on Venus due to its extremely high surface temperature of about 870 degrees Fahrenheit (465 degrees Celsius) are lead, zinc, and aluminum. These metals have melting points below Venus's surface temperature.
Vapour.Notes would burst into flames, whereas coins would melt.
No because they are solids not liquids and the tree would catch on fire.
It's highly unlikely - in the foreseeable future. The environment is horrendous, not only for humans but also mechanical and electrical modules. (Lead would melt on the surface of Venus). Because of this, and the lack of any reason, bar understanding why Venus is so hostile. There is unlikely to be any human visit to Venus.
No, the Surface temperature on Venus is between 400 and 500 degrees Celsius, it would melt lead.
Your penis
I would bring a suit that would allow me to breath and not melt. And a hot chick. And a suit for her.
If someone were to land on Venus, they would experience extreme conditions, including scorching temperatures of around 870 degrees Fahrenheit (465 degrees Celsius), crushing atmospheric pressure around 92 times that of Earth, and sulfuric acid rain. It is unlikely that a human would survive for long on the surface of Venus without advanced protection.
Lead and several other substances would melt on the surfaces of Mercury and Venus. Mercury's mean surface temperature: 167oC (333oF) Venus' mean surface temperature: 464oC (867oF)