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1. www.ctv.caCTV | Watch TV Online | Catch Up On Full Episodes For Free

   www.ctv.ca

   Keep up to date on all your favourite shows, movies and exclusive content. CTV has all you need to watch the best TV. Watch full-length episodes of The Amazing Race Canada, Love Island USA, Farming For Love, MasterChef & more.

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     Get a fashion makeover from Alexis Honce. We love a good...

2. tubitv.comWatch Free Movies and TV Shows Online | Free Streaming Video ...

   tubitv.com

   Watch amazing movies and TV shows for free. No subscription fees, and no credit cards. Just thousands of hours of streaming video content from studios like Paramount, Lionsgate, MGM and more. Browse Titles.

3. www.yidio.com › filter › freeWatch Free TV Shows Online - Full Episodes - Yidio

   www.yidio.com › filter › free

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   If you don't want to pay a monthly cable bill, you can still watch free TV shows online. Full episodes of a surprising amount of television content are available online. And you won't have to pay anything at all. You can watch these TV shows online free of charge.

4. trakt.tv › shows › exploring-venusExploring Venus: All Episodes - Trakt

   trakt.tv › shows › exploring-venus

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   Sep 2, 2020 · The second planet from the sun, Venus, with its toxic overheated surface, has long been neglected by planetary mission planners. Lately, Earth's sister planet has taken center stage in one of the greatest quests in science today: the search for life-bearing exo-planets across the Milky Way galaxy.

5. www.magellantv.com › series › exploring-venusStream Exploring Venus - MagellanTV

   www.magellantv.com › series › exploring-venus

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   The second planet from the sun, Venus, with its toxic overheated surface, has long been neglected by planetary mission planners. Lately, Earth’s sister planet has taken center stage in one of the greatest quests in science today: the search for life-bearing worlds beyond the solar system.

6. tv.apple.com › us › showExploring Venus - Apple TV

   tv.apple.com › us › show

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   Sep 1, 2020 · The second planet from the sun, Venus, with its toxic overheated surface, has long been neglected by planetary mission planners. Lately, Earth's sister planet has taken center stage in one of the greatest quests in science today: the search for life-bearing eco-planets across the Milky Way galaxy.

7. People also ask

   What if you were on the surface of Venus?

   • If you were on the surface of Venus, assuming you could see the Sun, which, you know, would be hard because it’s so cloudy there, but the Sun would actually rise in the west and set in the east. And, it would do so very, very slowly, because the planet rotates incredibly slowly.

   Season 1, Episode 3: Venus with David Grinspoon - NASA

   www.nasa.gov/podcasts/gravity-assist/gravity-assist-podcast-venus-with-david-grinspoon/

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   Could we really land on Venus?

   • And, so, if we had something like that on Venus, we could actually see if it’s tectonically active, let alone map the surface in much more detail. And, of course, also we would love to really land on Venus. The Soviets did it a long time ago. The Russians did it decades ago.

   Season 1, Episode 3: Venus with David Grinspoon - NASA

   www.nasa.gov/podcasts/gravity-assist/gravity-assist-podcast-venus-with-david-grinspoon/

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   How fast can you walk on Venus?

   • And, it would do so very, very slowly, because the planet rotates incredibly slowly. So, in fact, if you’re on Venus, you could walk fast enough to keep the sunset in the same place. You could walk as fast as the Sun is moving around the planet. I did that calculation once and I was like, “Wow, well that would be kind of neat.

   Season 1, Episode 3: Venus with David Grinspoon - NASA

   www.nasa.gov/podcasts/gravity-assist/gravity-assist-podcast-venus-with-david-grinspoon/

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   Is Venus a difficult place to explore?

   • David Grinspoon: I mean, Venus is a challenging place to explore. Part of the reason we haven’t been there more is that the surface environment is so severe, you can’t see the surface from orbit, like you can from Mars, at least not in the visible. But, there are a few things that would really help us with our understanding of the history.

   Season 1, Episode 3: Venus with David Grinspoon - NASA

   www.nasa.gov/podcasts/gravity-assist/gravity-assist-podcast-venus-with-david-grinspoon/

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   Could Venus be tidally locked?

   • David Grinspoon: Yeah, that’s really an intriguing possibility that Venus, moving so slowly, could be on its way to being tidally-locked, and that at some point, probably in the pretty distant future–I don’t think we have to start revising our models too quickly.

   Season 1, Episode 3: Venus with David Grinspoon - NASA

   www.nasa.gov/podcasts/gravity-assist/gravity-assist-podcast-venus-with-david-grinspoon/

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   How volcanically interesting is Venus?

   • One thing we learned was how volcanically interesting Venus is. Its surface is almost completely covered, in one way or another, with volcanic features, these broad plains, flat plains that we think of as flood basalts, like we have some areas on Earth. The Pacific Northwest comes to mind of these big flood basalt areas.

   Season 1, Episode 3: Venus with David Grinspoon - NASA

   www.nasa.gov/podcasts/gravity-assist/gravity-assist-podcast-venus-with-david-grinspoon/

   See all results for this question

8. www.nasa.gov › podcasts › gravity-assistSeason 1, Episode 3: Venus with David Grinspoon - NASA

   www.nasa.gov › podcasts › gravity-assist

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   Nov 29, 2017 · NASA’s Jim Green is joined by David Grinspoon of the Planetary Science Institute to discuss Venus’ volcanoes, clouds of sulfuric acid, and runaway greenhouse effect. Was Venus once was like Earth in its distant past and what clues might it provide about the future of our own planet?