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In this article, the author is trying to find a way to study Venus and avoid all risks of danger. The author wants to know hwo to get to Venus without any difficulties. Venus is the closest planet to Earth in terms of density and size, and occasionally the closest in distnace too.

Why is it so challenging to study Venus? According to the article, the author says that, "Numerous factors contribute to Venus's reputation as a challenging planet for humans to study, despite its proximity to us". The article also says that, "Even more challengning are the clouds of highly corrosive sulfuric acid in Venus's atmosphere". That is why the author thinks or knows that is intense to study Venus.

What are some options to study Venus? In the article, it says that NASA has one particulary comepelling idea for sending humans to study Venus. NASA's possible solution to the hostile conditions on the surface of Venus would allow scientists to float above the fray.

Peering at Venus from a ship orbiting or hovering safely far above the planet can provide only limted insight on ground conditions because most forms of light cannot penetrate the dense atmosphere, rendering standard forms of photography and videography ineffective.

More importantly in the article is that researchers cannot take samples of rock, gas, or anything else, from a distance. Therefore, scientists seeking to conduct a thorough mission to understand Venus would need to get up close and personal despite the risks.

Many researchers are working on innovations that would allow our machines to last long enough to contribute meaningfully to out knowledge of Venus. According to the article, NASA is working on other approahes to studying Venus. For example, some simplified electronics made of silicon carbide have been tested in a chamber simulating the chaos of Venus's surface and have lasted for three weeks in such conditions.

Score: 3