Using infrared imaging data collected by the two satellites over a 10-year period from 2015 to 2025, the team estimated ...

The outlook is promising for future long-term monitoring of planets across multiple wavelengths. Infrared imaging data from ...

What if Venus became Earth's moon? Explore how our planet would change if Earth’s twin, a planet almost the same size and ...

Japan’s Himawari weather satellites, designed to watch Earth, have quietly delivered a decade of infrared snapshots of Venus.

When most of us think about theweather on other planets, we imagine extreme conditions—boiling acid rain, methane snow, or ...

Venus will make its debut in the savvy and coquettish sign of Gemini. During this time, themes of love and romance take on a ...

"Being off even a little bit represents hundreds or thousands of kilometers in distance on the surface of the Earth." ...

Earth, Mars and Venus all looked pretty similar when they first formed. Today, Mars is dry, cold, and dusty; Venus has a hot, crushing atmosphere. Why did these sibling planets turn out so different?

Image of the Earth taken by Himawari 8 at 18:00 (UTC) on August 11, 2018. The zoom-in images show Venus captured in the ...

In contrast, Venus is a toasty world, with surface temperatures that can hit 870 degrees Fahrenheit. In fact, volcanoes and other surface features on the planet clearly exhibit signs of melting.

Earth and its "evil twin" Venus are very different today, with the latter lacking plate tectonics. New research indicates Venus may have been much more like our planet than we suspected.

Venus, explained. From its scorching temperatures to its oddball rotation, there's a lot to learn about the second planet from the sun.