Hell is at the center of the earth. Once, people thought that the planet Venus was somehow close to ours, since its parameters resemble those on Earth.
Does hell really exist?
Scientists expected that because of Venus's proximity to the Sun, they could study it, assuming that the world of Venus is young, and we can look into our past. To understand how our planet developed, it would be possible by observing the new developing world.
Mars was considered old and its world was already extinguished, tk. he was at a greater distance from the sun. Now we are really exploring this distant mysterious world, supposing and dreading a future similar to the Martian one. It must have been a prosperous world a long time ago.
What killed him? Studying Venus, scientists have found that she is not at all like her "sister", as she was sometimes called. After studying the surface of Venus, it turned out that under tremendous pressure, which is many times higher than at the bottom of the depressions in our oceans, a terrifying heat reigns on Venus. There could be no question of any rivers.
Instead of rivers, streams of hot salty carbonates. They are very reminiscent of the channels and valleys of earthly rivers. Gloomy clouds of sulfuric and hydrochloric acids and continuously flashing lightning, accompanying volcanic eruptions, complete this visual picture.
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Protein life was not found there, of course. Perhaps there is some kind of, say, organosilicon life, who knows? Some researchers believe that the importance of c. The development of the earth's biosphere is our companion Moon, Venus does not have such a satellite.
Among the scientific community there is endless debate about the role of the Moon, others argue that Earth-Moon pairs are typical at the initial stage of the formation of the solar system, regardless of the distance to the star.
It's just that some external factors influenced the change in the orbits of some pairs. Even on one of the planets, a large round crater was photographed, similar to the trail of some kind of impact.
It is assumed that the planet Mercury was once a satellite of Venus. It can be assumed that this gigantic impact and tore Mercury from Venus, which moved closer to the Sun.
Experts believe that billions of years ago the planet Venus had water coverings, but under the influence of the hellish heat, the oceans evaporated, the vapor decomposed into oxygen and hydrogen.
Lighter hydrogen went into space, and oxygen combined with sulfur ejected during volcanic eruptions, and made up the current Venusian clouds.
I dare to assume that we will not get a full picture of any life on Venus (after all, we know very little about possible forms of life), because the heat there is really hellish.