Look how it is now.Įarth has endured its own evolutionary kicks. It’s a sci fi projection of imagination to suggest sometime long ago when nobody on Earth was keeping track a civilization such as the human race once emerged on a verdant planet we now call Venus and over the course of a kind of anthropocene period and runs of bad geological luck the planet went to hell. Nobody wants to explore the surface of Venus for evidence of past civilizations long extinct. In measures of millions of years a few millenia here and there unaccounted for could make or break a planet struggling to balance an ecosystem struggling to sustain against abuse by one or more life forms competing for survival. Somehow in its clouds and acid muck it hides its evidence of demise, but some proof exists at high altitudes that long, long ago Venus could have sustained life as we know it. Science says Venus is dead beyond rehabilitation and any interest in its history constitutes an astronomical post mortem inquiry into what in geophysical hell made it evolve so wrong and how long ago. From this distance we bask in the planet’s companionship of albedo light when we face the darkness. The cloudy miasma reflects romantic light upon the Earth like ice cream of the cosmos. The mean surface temperature is 464C (867F). The atmosphere consists of carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid. Namesake of one of the best athletes of all time. A glowing beauty named for a Roman goddess. The brightest object in observable space besides the sun and moon.
Comparatively located in a temperate orbit around the sun.Įarth’s evening star.
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