Venus

Observations by Japan's Venus climate orbiter Akatsuki have revealed an equatorial jet in the lower to middle cloud layer of the planet's atmosphere.

A good watch can take a beating and keep on ticking. With the right parts, can a rover do the same on a planet like Venus?

Venus looks bland and featureless in visible light, but change the filter to ultraviolet, and Earth’s twin suddenly looks like a different planet.

Scientists have found out that hydrogen bromide could play an important part in the photochemistry of the lower atmosphere of Venus

Russian and U.S. scientists explore mission to Venus' sulfur clouds to look for life.

Venus may have had a shallow liquid-water ocean and habitable surface temperatures for up to 2 billion years of its early history.

Scientists have shown for the first time how weather patterns seen in Venus' thick cloud layers are directly linked to the topography of the surface below.

Detecting an "earthquake" on Venus would seem to be an impossible task. But researchers hope to deploy an array of balloons or satellites that could detect Venusian seismic activity--using sound.

A group of scientists have found a warm layer in Venus' atmosphere, the nature of which is still unknown.

GBT partners with Arecibo to reveal the hidden surface of Venus.