In the course of vigilant observations of the second planet of the solar system, Venus, astrophysicists found out one detail: every day it loses a small part of the atmosphere. So far, it is difficult to determine whether such changes pose a threat to Venus, because the planet is uninhabited and metamorphoses will not cause unintended consequences.
Scientists explain the "weight loss" of the planet by the fact that a long time ago there was an ocean with liquid water on it, but the solar wind "brought its own order", and the liquid disappeared into outer space without a trace. Thus, Venus has lost a substantial part of its mass. In ancient times, it was much heavier than the Earth, but now the globe is many times superior to its friend.
Research on Venus is being carried out by specialists from the Swedish Institute of Space Physics. They argue that at the moment the celestial body is a lifeless desert without a drop of water, but only in appearance. In fact, a small amount of liquid is still present on Venus.
The solar wind, coupled with the planet's electromagnetic field, carries these remnants of elementary particles throughout the entire cosmic space, so that very soon all the water on Venus will completely and irrevocably evaporate.
