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1. www.nasa.gov › centers-and-facilities › gissNASA Climate Modeling Suggests Venus May Have Been Habitable

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   Aug 11, 2016 · Measurements by NASA’s Pioneer mission to Venus in the 1980s first suggested Venus originally may have had an ocean. However, Venus is closer to the sun than Earth and receives far more sunlight. As a result, the planet’s early ocean evaporated, water-vapor molecules were broken apart by ultraviolet radiation, and hydrogen escaped to space.

   • Author: Rob Garner

2. www.science.org › content › articleHellish Venus may have lost its water quickly | Science - AAAS

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   May 6, 2024 · Together the new HCO + mechanism and the previously modeled water-loss processes could have enabled Venus to lose its water in half the time, a relatively brisk 600 million years, the researchers say. If so, Venus may have held onto its oceans until much more recently, perhaps 2 billion to 3 billion years ago.

3. scitechdaily.com › new-research-from-nasa-suggestsNew Research From NASA Suggests Venus May Have Been Habitable

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   Aug 11, 2016 · A land-ocean pattern like that above was used in a climate model to show how storm clouds could have shielded ancient Venus from strong sunlight and made the planet habitable. New research from NASA suggests that Venus may have had a shallow liquid-water ocean and habitable surface temperatures for up to 2 billion years of its early history.

4. spacenews.com › climate-modeling-suggests-venusClimate Modeling Suggests Venus May Have Once Been Habitable

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   Aug 11, 2016 · Venus may have had a shallow liquid-water ocean and habitable surface temperatures for up to 2 billion years of its early history, according to computer modeling of the planet’s ancient clima…

5. www.pnas.org › doi › 10Narrow range of early habitable Venus scenarios permitted by ...

   www.pnas.org › doi › 10

   Previous work has considered Venus’s overall evolution from an initial magma ocean phase to explore whether condensation of surface liquid water and consistency with Venus’s modern atmosphere are possible , but our approach specifically focuses on the consequences of a hypothetical habitable era for Venus’s later evolution. As a result, our models are agnostic to Venus’s formation ...

6. phys.org › news › 2023-03-venus-oceans-life-earthVenus could have had oceans long after life started on Earth

   phys.org › news › 2023-03-venus-oceans-life-earth

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   Mar 10, 2023 · Venus may have always been an uninhabitable hot mess, ... Simulations suggests Venus may once have had an ocean. Aug 2, 2017. ... 2022. Surprisingly little water has escaped to space from Venus ...

7. People also ask

   Did Venus have a shallow ocean?

   • Credits: NASA Venus may have had a shallow liquid-water ocean and habitable surface temperatures for up to 2 billion years of its early history, according to computer modeling of the planet’s ancient climate by scientists at NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) in New York.

   NASA Climate Modeling Suggests Venus May Have Been Habitable

   www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/giss/nasa-climate-modeling-suggests-venus-may-have-been-habitable/

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   Did Venus have water oceans in its distant past?

   • Observations suggest Venus may have had water oceans in its distant past. A land-ocean pattern like that above was used in a climate model to show how storm clouds could have shielded ancient Venus from strong sunlight and made the planet habitable. Credits: NASA

   NASA Climate Modeling Suggests Venus May Have Been Habitable

   www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/giss/nasa-climate-modeling-suggests-venus-may-have-been-habitable/

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   Did Venus lose water in half the time?

   • Together the new HCO + mechanism and the previously modeled water-loss processes could have enabled Venus to lose its water in half the time, a relatively brisk 600 million years, the researchers say. If so, Venus may have held onto its oceans until much more recently, perhaps 2 billion to 3 billion years ago.

   Hellish Venus may have lost its water quickly - Science | AAAS

   www.science.org/content/article/hellish-venus-may-have-lost-its-water-quickly

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   Did Venus have a habitable phase?

   • If so, Venus may have held onto its oceans until much more recently, perhaps 2 billion to 3 billion years ago. “If Venus did have this early habitable phase, understanding how it went from habitable to completely uninhabitable is extremely important,” Way says.

   Hellish Venus may have lost its water quickly - Science | AAAS

   www.science.org/content/article/hellish-venus-may-have-lost-its-water-quickly

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   Did storm clouds make Venus habitable?

   • A land-ocean pattern like that above was used in a climate model to show how storm clouds could have shielded ancient Venus from strong sunlight and made the planet habitable. New research from NASA suggests that Venus may have had a shallow liquid-water ocean and habitable surface temperatures for up to 2 billion years of its early history.

   New Research From NASA Suggests Venus May Have Been Habitable

   scitechdaily.com/new-research-from-nasa-suggests-venus-may-have-been-habitable/

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   Did Venus have a magma ocean?

   • Recent modeling of Venus’s magma ocean evolution and subsequent geodynamic and atmospheric evolution suggests that Venus may have retained sufficient water late enough in its history to form an ocean hundreds of meters deep, either through outgassing H 2 O from volcanoes or cooling a steam atmosphere (12).

   Narrow range of early habitable Venus scenarios permitted by ... - PNAS

   www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2209751120

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8. www.sciencedaily.com › releases › 2021Did Venus ever have oceans? - ScienceDaily

   www.sciencedaily.com › releases › 2021

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   Oct 13, 2021 · Apr. 20, 2022 — If not for the soupy, fast-moving atmosphere on Venus, Earth's sister planet would likely not rotate. Instead, Venus would be locked in place, always facing the sun the way the ...