Venus, often referred to as Earth’s “twin” due to its similar size and proximity, has long been dismissed as a potential ...

Recent discoveries by Venus rovers have unveiled metallic structures on the planet’s surface, sparking curiosity and various ...

Venus was likely habitable for 3 billion years. Then something mysterious happened. Scientists believe that planet Venus may have held water and ‘stable’ temperatures 3 billion years ago, that ...

Had Venus drawn slightly luckier tickets in the cosmic lottery, our solar system could host two habitable planets today, according to recent simulations from a group of NASA researchers.

Venus has a rep for being a toxic hellscape, but three billion years ago, it may have been the best piece of real estate our solar system had to offer—or at least, a close second to Earth. This ...

Venus, currently one of the most inhospitable places in the solar system, may once have had an ample supply of water – possibly even oceans – and been a potentially habitable place when it was ...

Researchers found that, when Jupiter was closer to the sun around a billion years ago, Venus had an orbit of 0.3, meaning that there was a higher probability that the planet was habitable.

Venus, the researchers say, may have had Earth-like temperatures and a surface a lot like that of our own planet. That is, until a mysterious “resurfacing” event turned the planet into an ...

If one were to replace the current Venus with a brand new terrestrial mass planet, with oceans and some sort of geological mechanism to recycle the planet’s carbon, then this Venus 2.0 would ...

The European Space Agency's Venus Express is helping planetary scientists investigate whether Venus once had oceans. If it did, it may even have begun its existence as a habitable planet similar ...

DAVINCI+ and VERITAS may teach us about Venus’s ungodly fate. In the process, we may also learn how rare habitable worlds are in this universe.