Sure, we have pictures of Mars, but what about photos of Venus’ surface? How much have we explored that planet? The answer: not much at all. While you can find dozens, if not hundreds ...

Known as the Venus Cloud Discontinuity, the wall is around 5,000 miles long. It cuts across the equator of the planet and has been spotted hovering about 30 and 35 miles above the surface.

Venus, often called Earth’s twin, is a hellscape of a planet ruled by surface temperatures ranging from 820 degrees to nearly 900 degrees Fahrenheit. Despite being hot enough to melt lead ...

Specifically, the clouds of Venus. Venus’s cloud layer extends 30-40 miles above the surface and, unlike its blisteringly hot and high-pressure surface, actually has milder temperatures that ...