NASA has already sent a solar powered airship to Venus. According to NASA, Venus is a hostile and metal-melting high-pressured gaz planet that is very difficult to explore. The idea of landing on Venus’ surface is not possible, as it is well-known that Venus is prone to sulphuric acid precipitation, lightning bolts, and high temperatures. NASA scientist Dale Arney explained that EDL is the traditional way of talking about going to Mars. “Obviously, landing would be a major failure in this case so we use ‘entry descent, and inflation’ instead. Jones said that Venus has value in its own right for exploration and colonization. NASA Langley Research Center. Jones said that NASA will send solar-powered aircraft to Venus to study its atmosphere. It also plans to establish a permanent colony on the floating cloud city. NASA Langley Research Center NASA developed the High Altitude Venus Operational Concept, a solar-powered aircraft that looks like a blimp to reach Venus’ atmosphere. It makes perfect sense considering that Venus has a lot of sunlight above its clouds. Because Venus is more close to the sun than Earth, it receives 40% more solar energy than Earth. Mars gets 240% more solar power. NASA scientists believe humans could live in floating cloud cities, hovering around km high above Venus’s surface. Radar image showing Venus’s surface. NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory Photo credit: HAVOC Mission In the initial phase, a robot will be sent to the planet’s atmosphere. NASA will send two astronauts and a spacecraft on a one-month mission to Venus. Scientists will be able to collect information about the possibility of creating an colony by using this mission. The space agency will then send two additional astronauts into the atmosphere to collect data. One day, a colony of humans could be set up in a cloud-city.
