Carl in Michigan
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- Aug 15, 2016
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Venus has achieved equilibrium. It is happy at 870 degrees
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Venus has achieved equilibrium. It is happy at 870 degrees
We need a super thick atmosphere to moderate the temperature all over the planet day and night.So why is it that Venus gets to pick it's temperature as constant but I have to suffer through the winter?
Where is the universal justice?
You wouldn't be happy to be 870 degrees.Venus has achieved equilibrium. It is happy at 870 degrees
I don't live there.You wouldn't be happy to be 870 degrees.
Venus doesn't care. Just as Earth doesn't care if mankind goes extinct.I don't live there.
Except that it wont. That's 5he point of the video. Did you happen to read the title of the video?Venus doesn't care. Just as Earth doesn't care if mankind goes extinct.
you didn't even read the title of the video, so i know you didn't watch itDeath Angel
They have a super thick atmosphere and a run away Green house effect
You could cook a 16 inch pizza on Venus in a few seconds lol
Death Angel
They have a super thick atmosphere and a run away Green house effect
You could cook a 16 inch pizza on Venus in a few seconds lol
When I have a dozen minutes to spare, and wife isn't also listening to an audio book with this computer, I'll catch the video.
Hopefully the main cause is noted as Venus unusual rotation. Wiki excerpt;
...
All the planets in the Solar System orbit the Sun in an anticlockwise direction as viewed from above Earth's north pole. Most planets also rotate on their axes in an anti-clockwise direction, but Venus rotates clockwise in retrograde rotation once every 243 Earth days—the slowest rotation of any planet. Because its rotation is so slow, Venus is very close to spherical.[121] A Venusian sidereal day thus lasts longer than a Venusian year (243 versus 224.7 Earth days).
...
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Venus - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
One indication is that Venus was flipped, en mass/whole at sometime in it's past, hence the whole planet was turned about 180 degrees on it's rotational axis yet retained some of its initial spin. This could have been due to gravitional pull from a close approach of a rather massive planetary body, perhaps early on in the history of the Solar System, or a more "recent" close encounter event of a rogue body passing through.
I think it'll be a while before we reach 96% CO2 and we'll never have its dense atmosphere or b3 8n the same orbit as VenusNote 96.5% CO2(Venus) versus 0.004% CO2(Earth).
Rather large scale of difference there. Especially when combined with atmosphere density factor.
I think it'll be a while before we reach 96% CO2 and we'll never have its dense atmosphere or b3 8n the same orbit as Venus