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      Image courtesy of space.skyrocket.de

      space.skyrocket.de

      • Being adopted means that the study phase is complete and ESA commits to implementing the mission. Following selection of the European industrial contractor later this year, work will soon begin to finalise the design and build the spacecraft. Envision is foreseen to launch on an Ariane 6 rocket in 2031.
      www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/We_re_heading_for_Venus_ESA_approves_Envision
  1. Jan 25, 2024 · ESA’s next mission to Venus was officially ‘adopted’ today by the Agency’s Science Programme Committee. Envision will study Venus from its inner core to its outer atmosphere, giving important new insight into the planet's history, geological activity and climate.

  2. Jun 10, 2021 · Envision will be ESA’s next Venus orbiter, providing a holistic view of the planet from its inner core to upper atmosphere to determine how and why Venus and Earth evolved so differently.

  3. Launch: Envision is targeting a launch in the early 2030s. The mission is foreseen to launch from ESA’s Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana on an Ariane 62. Journey and orbit: Envision will reach Venus after a 15-month cruise. After arriving, the spacecraft will spend 15 months aerobraking through Venus’ atmosphere to progressively reach its ...

  4. Jan 26, 2024 · ESA's next mission to Venus was officially "adopted" today by the Agency's Science Program Committee. EnVision will study Venus from its inner core to its outer atmosphere, giving important...

  5. The European Space Agency (ESA) is launching the EnVision spacecraft in 2031 or later to study Venus and its past. EnVision will tell us the history Venus experienced that drove it from being habitable to hellish. NASA is collaborating with ESA to enhance the scientific output from their missions.

  6. Feb 6, 2024 · ESA’s EnVision mission to Venus, set for a 2031 launch, aims to explore the planet’s geology, climate, and internal structure. This comprehensive study seeks to answer key questions about Venus’s evolution and current state.

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  8. EnVision will be ESA’s next Venus orbiter, providing a holistic view of the planet from its inner core to upper atmosphere to determine how and why Venus and Earth evolved so differently. EnVision - observing the coupled Venus system.