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700 million to 750 million years ago
- However, such studies proved that the liquids would only have lasted up until 700 million to 750 million years ago, before eventually evaporating as Venus’ atmosphere heated up from the greenhouse effect.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_on_Venus
Studies have proven that Venus needed liquid water three billion years ago to be able to have such high concentrations of water-related minerals and gases on its surface and in its atmosphere today. However, such studies proved that the liquids would only have lasted up until 700 million to 750 million years ago, before eventually evaporating ...
May 8, 2024 · Why did Venus lose the water that once made it so Earth-like? A new study published in Nature could provide a vital pathway toward understanding this water loss, through a process known as...
May 9, 2024 · How did Venus lose its water? On May 6, 2024, researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder said their new study suggests that Venus today continues to lose twice as many hydrogen atoms...
Dec 18, 2008 · Earth’s atmosphere and oceans contain 100 000 times the total amount of water on Venus. In spite of the low concentration of water on Venus Delva and colleagues found that some 2x10 24 hydrogen nuclei, a constituent atom of the water molecule, were being lost every second from Venus's day-side.
May 8, 2024 · However, it doesn't account for the last 330 feet (100 meters) worth of water that was likely left behind once the escape process stopped, soon after most hydrogen atoms exited Venus, the...
Nov 28, 2007 · The Venus Express probe has found evidence that Venus once had more water than it does today, and has provided new measurements of the weather on Venus, proof of lightning on the planet, and...
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Nov 14, 2020 · According to research presented by Moa Persson of the Swedish Institute of Space Physics (IRF), Venus actually retained most of its water over the past 4 billion years. Contrary to what...