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Venus was once Earths identical twin how did it turn into an inferno?

Date Time Venus was once Earths identical twin how did it turn into an inferno? University of Southern Queensland Adjunct Professor Stephen Kane is helping solve the mysteries of our brightest star.NASA has greenlit two new missions to help solve the mysteries of Venus, an inferno-like world that may once have been habitable (complete with an ocean and Earth-like climate). One billion dollars has been set aside for VERITAS and DAVINCI+, launching in 2028 and 2030, and University of Southern Queensland Adjunct Professor Stephen Kane, based at the University of California (Riverside), helped devise both plans. DAVINCI+ will explore Venus’s atmosphere to understand how it formed and evolved, while VERITAS will map the planet’s surface to investigate its geologic history and why it developed so differently than Earth.

Newly Discovered Planet Is a Very Hellish World

Scientists uncover a hellish planet so hot it could vaporize most metals

Scientists uncover a hellish planet so hot it could vaporize most metals CNET 2 hrs ago Mark Serrels © Provided by CNET TOI-1431b is one of the hottest planets ever discovered. University of South Queensland TOI-1431b, a newly discovered planet located roughly 490 light-years from earth, is big. It s three times more massive than Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system.  But that s not the most interesting part of TOI-1431b, not even close. The most interesting part? TOI-1431b is hot. Ridiculously hot. Discovered by a global team of astronomers, led by astrophysicist Brett Addison from the University of Southern Queensland s Centre for Astrophysics in Toowoomba, TOI-1431b is so close to its bright star that it has an orbit time of two and a half days. That means its temperature is among the hottest ever discovered.

Queensland skies light up as Chinese space junk burns up in atmosphere

By Reuters Staff 1 Min Read (Reuters) - Social media in Queensland, Australia lit up on Thursday night, matching the flashing night sky as users posted short videos of what experts later said was debris from a Chinese rocket burning up as it re-entered the Earth’s atmosphere. “I thought it was a meteorite at first, but later as it split, my mate and I began thinking it was space junk,” said Jasper Nash, who filmed one of the videos circulating on social media. “It was very fascinating.” Professor Jonti Horner of the University of Southern Queensland’s Centre for Astrophysics said the light show came from the re-entry of a Chinese rocket launched in November 2019, carrying a satellite into orbit.

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