On May 4, 7:08*pm, Ken wrote:
On May 4, 2:48*pm, BradGuth wrote:

*At the very least complex microbes and spores via panspermia came
into

our environment, and from time to time are still arriving (most
recently from Venus).

*~ BG

The surface temperature of which averages about 464 °C (867°F). alters
very little between the night and day sides of planet and, for that
reason, Venus should be considered quite sterile

It's actually kind of like a reverse hot water tank, whereas instead
of being hot on top and yet always cold (near room temperature) on the
bottom, it's exactly the opposite. Go figure.

At pressure, 811 K is technically survivable (though obviously not
in the nude), and yet nowhere other than within active volcanoes and
gas vents, of which the geothermally made toasty planet of Venus seems
to have way more than it's fair share of, is the Venus surface
offering much greater than 735 K.

Are you having problems with the regular laws of physics as well as
with your tunnel vision and attached closed mindset?

~ BG