Planet venus it is the closest planet to Earth among all those that exist in the solar system, but despite this, it has not been studied closely because of the extremely dangerous environment. Space agencies have tried over time to study the planet Venus to find out how it evolved, and if there are signs of life there, but until now they haven't found out much.
Planet venus however, there is a new theory formulated by researchers, this one having to do with the Earth, and they say that in ancient times our planet would have had an atmosphere as toxic as that of its "sister". According to scientists, there would have been an ocean of magma on Earth, as seen now on the planet Venus, and the gases rising from it formed a very toxic atmosphere.
Planet Venus: The INCREDIBLE announcement regarding Earth
Planet venus it remained extremely active from a volcanic point of view, and impossible to explore on the surface, but on Earth oceans of lava cooled and allowed the formation of the atmosphere as we know it today. It seems that some components from those volcanic lakes rose in altitude and allowed the formation of the atmosphere as we know it now on Earth, something that could also happen on the planet Venus.
"When the Earth was young, its surface was probably covered in a magmatic ocean, and the gases rising from that great cauldron could have given it an atmosphere almost identical to the toxic one present on Venus today. This little molten marble floating at nearly 2000 degrees is a sort of miniature Earth in its molten state.”
Planet venus it is still very far from having an atmosphere so similar to that of the Earth, and this is also because it takes billions of years for this to happen. The process that the Earth went through to reach an atmosphere like the one we know now was a very long one, and for the planet Venus the same thing will happen in time, so it remains to be seen how things will turn out.
Planet venus it will continue to be very intensively monitored from a distance by scientists, but it is difficult to say to what extent real signs of the existence of life will be found.
