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Scientists Discover First Evidence of Lava Tubes on Venus

Scientists identified lava tubes on Venus’s large volcanoes over 100 kilometers wide, revealing new insights into the planet’s volcanic history and future exploration potential.

Summary by Phys.org
Venus is often called Earth's "sister planet" because of their similarities in size, mass, and composition. Both are rocky worlds that formed about the same time in the inner solar system; however, despite these similarities, Venus evolved into a world vastly different from Earth, with surface temperatures around 465°C, crushing atmospheric pressure 90 times greater than Earth's and thick clouds containing sulfuric acid circling the planet. Thes…

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Natural tones are formed when the surface of a stream of fresh air and solidifies, while the hot lava continues to flow down, after the leaking lava is left behind a fave tube.

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Venus is often called "sister planet" of the Earth because of their similarities in size, mass and composition. Both are rocky worlds that formed at about the same time in the inner solar system; however, despite these similarities, Venus has evolved into a world very different from [...]

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A study of radar images and topographical data of large volcanoes on the surface of Venus, taken by different missions, has revealed the first evidence of lava tubes on this planet.

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Phys.org broke the news in United Kingdom on Monday, September 29, 2025.
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