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The author suggests that studying venus is a worthy pursuit despite the dangers it presents. vanus something called the evening star is one the brightest points of light in the night sky. However this nickname is misleading since venus is actually a planet. in our sola sysyem venus is the second planet from our sun. while venus is simple to see from the distant but safe vantage point of earth it has proved a very challenging place to examine more closely.

The evidence from the article that supports from the acricle . venus is the closest planet to earth in terms of density and size, and occasionally the closest in distance too. Earth previous mission was unmanned, and for good reason, since no spacecraft survived the landing for more then a few hours. These differences in seed mean that sometimes we are closer to mars and other times to venus.Numerous factors contribute to venus reputation as a challenging planet for human to study despite its proximity to us.Even more challenging are the clouds of higly corrosive sulfuric acid in venus atmosphere.on the planet surface tempertures average over 800 degrees fahrenheit, and the atmospheric pressure is 90 times greater then what we experience on our own planet. Beyond high pressure and heat, venusian geology and weather present additional impediments like erupting volcanoes, powerful earthquakes and frequent lightning strikes to probes seeking to land on its surface.The value of returning to venus seems indisputable but what are the options for making such a mission both safe and scientifically productive. the planet has a surface of rocky sediment and includes familiar features such as valleys, mountains and craters.Long ago venus was probably covered largely with oceans and could have suppouted verious forms of life, just like earth. Astronomers are fascinated by venus because it may well once have bee the most earth like planet in our solar system.The national aeronautics and space administration has one particularly compelling idea for sending humans to study venus. Imagine a blimp like vehicle hovering 30 or so miles above the roiling venusian landscape. solar power would be plentiful, and radiation would not exceed earth levels. However peering at venus from a ship orbiting or hovering safely far above the planet can provide only limited insight on ground conditions because most forms of light cannot penetraphy the dense atmosphere, rendering standard forma of photography and videography ineffective.Many researhera are working on innovation that would allow our machines to last long enough to contribute meaningfully to our knowledge of venus.

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