In the cloudy heavens of Venus, an enormous atmospheric disruption, not yet seen elsewhere in the solar system, has been rapidly propagating at around 50 kilometers above the hidden surface, keeping unnoticed for at least 35 years. Its discovery is reported in a study now published in the Geophysical Research Letters. Venus is often called our sister planet because of similarities in size,
Tuesday, August 11, 2020
Akatsuki reveals giant cloud disruption unnoticed for 35 years on Venus
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Aug 07, 2020
In the cloudy heavens of Venus, an enormous atmospheric disruption, not yet seen elsewhere in the solar system, has been rapidly propagating at around 50 kilometers above the hidden surface, keeping unnoticed for at least 35 years. Its discovery is reported in a study now published in the Geophysical Research Letters. Venus is often called our sister planet because of similarities in size,
In the cloudy heavens of Venus, an enormous atmospheric disruption, not yet seen elsewhere in the solar system, has been rapidly propagating at around 50 kilometers above the hidden surface, keeping unnoticed for at least 35 years. Its discovery is reported in a study now published in the Geophysical Research Letters. Venus is often called our sister planet because of similarities in size,
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