Venus was at inferior conjunction on Aug. 13, in line between the Earth and the sun. Now it is swinging away from that line, speeding ahead of the Earth in its faster orbit.

Venus’s lessons for exoplanets. Today, we look at Venus and we see it as it is now: hot, bright, and shrouded in a thick, dense, heavy-element-rich atmosphere.

Additionally, Venus once had plate tectonics that shut off long ago, and its crust is locked. Yeah, Venus is hell. Related: Photos of Venus, the Mysterious Planet Next Door Straight to the inferno ...

The Venus Star Point in Gemini first began in 1964 and has occurred every four years since. However, each series is sequenced in an eight-year cycle, hitting pivotal points every four years.

On July 4, Venus will make its debut in the savvy and coquettish sign of Gemini. During this time, themes of love and romance take on a more flirtatious and light-hearted tone, offering the ...

Venus, our planet of wealth and worth, also informs our relationship to the material realm: how we dress for success, rake up dollars, decorate our homes and the places, people and luxury items ...

By any measure, Venus is a hellscape: crushing pressures, a toxic atmosphere, and surface temperatures hot enough to melt lead. It's like a scene lifted straight from Dante's Inferno.

Venus’s 2011 diagnosis with Sjogren’s syndrome, a fatigue-causing autoimmune disorder. Serena’s pulmonary embolism that year and, later, near-fatal post-pregnancy complications.

Venus in Gemini loves a fake accent and/or an outlandish accessory, so put on a kilt and a lilt, folks. If you’re spending the summer love sober, good for you.

But Venus’s atmosphere is so acidic, with clouds made of droplets of sulfuric acid, that any phosphine would be quickly zapped. For the gas to stick around, something must replenish the supply.

For this Venus mission, another Photon spacecraft will be used to throw a small probe into the planet’s atmosphere. That probe is currently being developed by a team of fewer than 30 people, led ...

Venus is a highly unusual planet—and I mean in real life, not just in Starfield. It's the hottest planet in our solar system, even though Mercury is closer to the sun.