... stopped scientists from trying to take a peek beneath the clouds to see what lies beneath. The first successful Venus probe was the Mariner 2 spacecraft, which flew within 35,000 kilometres of the planet in 1962. Since then there have been...
...of primitive life in the clouds of Venus. The study is inspired by the discovery announced yesterday, of the gas phosphine, considered a potential biosignature, in the planet’s atmosphere. The science team undertaking the research will comprise world...
... thousands of other stars, so somewhere out there is the Sun’s ‘lost siblings.’ Stars from the same cluster should inherit the same characteristics of the cloud it collapsed from, so the same chemical elements in roughly similar amounts. Identifying...
..., Cheops will be able to reveal details about their atmosphere including the presence of clouds and possibly even hints of the cloud composition. The mission also has the capability to discover previously unknown planets by measuring tiny variations...
... entering a shallow dive until his wingman made repeated calls to him over the radio. “Where are you headed, lead?” They broke through the clouds and he pulled up. At that moment, Jerry realised he had somehow threaded his...
... into doubt, as two new studies by separate teams of scientists say there is no clear signal of phosphine (PH3) high in the clouds of our “twin” planet. On 14th September, a team of researchers headed by Jane Greaves at Cardiff University made what...