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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"Offshore CEO" wrote in message
news On Sat, 04 Sep 2004 20:56:59 -0800, Ron Webb wrote: Lots of problems left, including the 117 day long "days". There are books on this subject, but I can't find a referance at the moment. This is probably the biggest problem. AFAIK we do not have plant or animal life that can live with days that long, and the human psyche is not up to it, either. I am still of the opinion that the most livable places in the solar system are those where the length of a day is at most 50 hours, any more than that and life gets upset. Building greenhouses on Mars or even asteroids is probably the easiest way into space. Lots of sunlight, in intervals short enough. We know how to build greenhouses and a cubic kilometer of ice and carbon should be enough mass to compensate for a slightly unbalanced biosystem, for a very long time... Diatoms do not get upset about too long of day, and I do believe the solar spectrum worth of 400~450 nm is getting sufficiently into and even somewhat effectively through them relatively cool clouds of Venus. Diatoms should very much like photons of 425 nm. There's sufficient buoyancy as to sustain a Venus form of advanced/mutated diatom as flying much like a micro rigid airship, either by having a lighter gas (perhaps H2) interior or perhaps just a sufficient amount of vacuum could make such a silica diatom quite aeromatic, especially if there's sufficient winds aloft as to help promote that flight of such micro silica airships. Speaking of "Terraforming" the likes of Venus, of which I believe this notion is way outside of even the most advance human capability, not to mention the terawatts of resources. However, as per terraforming our moon isn't such a bad nor insurmountable notion. Terraforming the Moon; this notion is merely pulverising it with a few tonnes worth of dry-ice(CO2) per year, plus a few other heavy elements (radon if need be) that'll stick around long enough to create a usable terminal velocity(Vt). Once able to access the moon via conventional methods of reentry and deployments, then we're into the hollow rilles and/or geode pockets for a little personal protection from the lunar surface environment that'll need some further work before it's breathable (if ever). At least robotics well become affordably doable and thereby enabling the next logical phase of helping to establish the LSE-CM/ISS lobby or base camp abodes. There's a couple of slight details that'll need your expertise, and if you need some ideas and/or notions as to what those might represent, just ask and you will receive. Regards, Brad Guth / BBC h2g2 U206251 http://guthvenus.tripod.com/update-242.htm -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
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Especially when Brad Guth doesn't know the difference between Venus and Mars! |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"Brad Guth" wrote in message
news:332247e0ba97ed37fc5980bfed1ddfe3.49644@mygate .mailgate.org Why terraform when it's more than good enough to go as is? Venus has only been too hot for the likes of "Bad Astronomy" types, and otherwise rubs our NASA the wrong way because, they're all clearly one of them, meaning the truly bad guys, the MIB kind of cloak and dagger MI6/NSA spooks and moles as the borg like Skull and Bones collective without an actual soul nor so much as a stitch of remorse. They used to burn us witches and our books at the stake, though prime-time media has to somewhat frown on that level of action (similar to those having exterminated Cathars or pushing nuns off a bridge doesn't exactly promote good PR), so instead they topic/author stalk, bash and as much as possible banish whatever rocks their good but seriously rotting ship USS LOLLIPOP. I'll say it again Sam; Why bother with the ongoing ruse, or otherwise with the daunting and nearly insurmountable task of having to terraform Venus, when it's simply more than good enough as is? Venusian Composite Rigid Airship: so what's the big insurmountable deal? Why the hell not invest the necessary R&D into creating a viable composite rigid airship (hybrid Skylon or fat waverider spaceplane), on behalf of our doing Venus? It's not even all that hocus-pocus or having to involve the pesky likes of all those NASA/Apollo smoke and mirrors, instead it's simply doable within the regular laws of physics as is. The actual rigid airship as a Venusian atmospheric probe that'll function rather nicely below their nighttime season of clouds needn't be manned, and therefore needn't be all that large. Unlike most other planets, or even moons that we know of, Venus is just getting itself started at kicking it's own DNA butt, and otherwise Mars DNA has long been kicked, nicely cosmic zapped and then rather nicely freeze dried to death. The composite rigid airship as efficiently operating within the highly buoyant Venusian environment can at least accommodate intelligent other life in more viable ways than it's being given credit for. There has even been good enough pictures of what's been doable by others. Yet lo and behold, Venus remains as the most nearby and absolute most accessible taboo/nondisclosure other orb in our solar system, that's none the less easier and much safer than doing our moon. Unlike our nearly frozen solid to the very core of that silly old Mars, that's also representing an environment that's worthy of getting yourself cosmic TBI and otherwise rather easily pulverised to death while on that nearly naked surface, whereas on the relatively newish and evolving planetology of Venus there's hardly any cosmic or nasty forms of solar energy that's DNA lethal getting through all of that thick soup of atmosphere, nor is there hardly any need of your having to dig in in order to find more than your fair share of geothermal or terrific gas vent issues that can be put directly to the task of extracting renewable energy on the spot. The vertical atmospheric thick soup of such nifty pressure and thermal differential factors alone are clearly by themselves more than sufficient means to sustain most any mere halfwit intelligent form of life. That is unless you are one of these warm and fuzzy naysay Usenet village idiots, in which case absolutely nothing is possible in the past, present or future, so why bother. The ongoing devoid or rather ongoing topic/author banishment of such viable energy related ideas or even honest swags of viable considerations from this anti-think-tank of our status quo or bust naysay Usenet land, that's having been really good at their typically sucking and blowing worth of infomercial crapolla spewing on behalf of all things government and big-energy, is simply further proof-positive that such renewable energy while on Venusian deck has been doable. Venus is in fact a hot place, though actually it's not all that nasty of an environment. But so what if it's hot, as long as you've got such access to and having the sufficient smarts on behalf of utilizing the vast amounts of renewable energy that's already there to behold? Just because a given planet or moon is a little too hot, too cold or even too wet for our naked bodies or physiological grasp, doesn't in of itself mean that it's 100+% taboo. Escaping the lethal forms of cosmic and solar radiation seems by far more of a life essential important issue, and secondly avoiding whatever's physically incoming seems like yet another win-win for the old gipper, especially if it's having to do with avoiding getting seriously smacked in the butt by way of something that has your name on it. Venus simply couldn't possibly be any more newish, alive and kicking on the various doors of accommodating other life, especially on behalf of rather easily accommodating intelligent other life that's merely visiting, possibly even of a few locally evolved species isn't outside of this toasty Venusian box. Although, I suppose if there's lots of cosmic radiated and otherwise meteorite pulverised dry-ice, plus whatever remains of that sub-frozen regular old Mars ice that's perhaps near solid to the very icy dead (older than Earth) core of Mars is still somehow life worthy, then so be it. These pro-Mars folks should simply impress us, as in knocking our socks off, if they can. I'm absolutely certain that as of millions of years ago Mars could have had a touch of life to spare, and back a good billion some odd years even better odds yet for having sustained sizable (larger than rad-hard microbe) forms of such other local life (intelligent being yet to be proven unless merely visiting). On the other real and honest hands of utilizing those regular laws of physics, as such there is absolutely nothing that's so insurmountable about Venus. Thinking otherwise is only the proof-positive as to how terribly snookered and dumbfounded past the mindset point of no return you have become. BTW; if the absolutely bleak realm of that Mars of today has any remainders of life to behold, then upon our own pesky moon that's still more than a touch salty is absolutely loaded to the gills, with it's local and cosmic DNA morgue worth of nifty spores, and you name it. BTW No.2; ESA's already at Venus, Russia is going back there next: where's ours? - Brad Guth -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"Brad Guth" wrote in message
news:332247e0ba97ed37fc5980bfed1ddfe3.49644@mygate .mailgate.org Venus is actually a very cool planet, especially considering there's so gosh darn much spare and fully renewable energy to burn (sort of speak). As such, why the hell bother to terraform a damn thing when it's more than good enough to go as is? Venus has only been too hot for the likes of those "Bad Astronomy" types, and otherwise for having rubbed our NASA the wrong way because, they're all clearly one in the same collective, meaning they is the truly bad guys, the MIB kind of cloak and dagger MI6/NSA spooks and moles as representing the borg like Skull and Bones collective that's clearly without an actual soul nor so much as a stitch of remorse. They used to get away with burning us witches and our books at the stake, though for kid's sake is why prime-time media has to somewhat frown on that level of action (similar to avoiding being associated with those having exterminated Cathars or pushing nuns off a bridge which doesn't exactly promote good PR), so instead they topic/author stalk, bash and as much as possible take to excluding evidence and/or simply banishing whatever rocks their good but seriously rotting ship of their's, the USS LOLLIPOP that's flying that home port flag of "up your's" USA. I'll say it again Sam; Why bother with sustaining the ongoing ruse, or otherwise with the daunting and nearly insurmountable task of having to terraform Venus, when it's simply more than good enough as is? What's really important to realize, is that we have a serious Venusian composite rgid airship gap: so what's the big insurmountable deal with that? Why the hell not invest the necessary R&D into creating a viable composite rigid airship (hybrid Skylon or fat waverider spaceplane), on behalf of our doing Venus in grand style? It's not even all that hocus-pocus or having to involve the pesky likes of all those NASA/Apollo smoke and mirrors, instead it's simply doable within the regular laws of physics as is. The actual rigid airship as a Venusian atmospheric cruising probe that'll function rather nicely below their nighttime season of clouds needn't be manned, and therefore needn't be all that large. Unlike most other planets, or even moons that we know of, Venus is just getting itself started at kicking it's own DNA butt, and otherwise Mars DNA has long been kicked, nicely cosmic zapped and then rather nicely freeze dried to death. The composite rigid airship as efficiently operating within the highly buoyant Venusian environment (say cruising along at 25 km by season of nighttime and 35 km by season of daytime) can at least accommodate intelligent other life in more viable ways than it's being given credit for. There has even been good enough pictures of what's been accomplished by others. Yet lo and behold, Venus remains as by far the most nearby and absolute most accessible taboo/nondisclosure other orb in our solar system, that's none the less easier and much safer than doing our moon. Unlike our nearly frozen solid to the very core of that silly old Mars, that's also representing an environment that's worthy of getting yourself cosmic TBI and otherwise rather easily pulverised to death while on that nearly naked surface, whereas on the relatively newish and evolving planetology of Venus there's hardly any cosmic or nasty forms of solar energy that's DNA lethal getting through all of that thick soup of atmosphere, nor is there hardly any need of your having to dig in in order to find more than your fair share of geothermal or terrific gas vent issues that can be put directly to the task of extracting renewable energy on the spot. The vertical atmospheric thick soup of such nifty pressure and thermal differential factors alone are clearly by themselves more than sufficient means to sustain most any mere halfwit intelligent form of life. That is unless you are one of these warm and fuzzy naysay Usenet village idiots, in which case absolutely nothing is possible in the past, present or future, so why bother. The ongoing devoid or rather ongoing topic/author banishment of such viable energy related ideas or even honest swags of viable considerations from this anti-think-tank of our status quo or bust naysay Usenet land, that's having been really good at their typically sucking and blowing worth of infomercial crapolla spewing on behalf of all things government and big-energy, is simply further proof-positive that such renewable energy while on Venusian deck has been doable. Venus is in fact a hot place, though actually it's not all that nasty of an environment. But so what if it's hot, as long as you've got such access to and having the sufficient smarts on behalf of utilizing the vast amounts of renewable energy that's already there to behold? Just because a given planet or moon is a little too hot, too cold or even too wet for our naked bodies or physiological grasp, doesn't in of itself mean that it's 100+% taboo. Escaping the lethal forms of cosmic and solar radiation seems by far more of a life essential important issue, and secondly avoiding whatever's physically incoming seems like yet another win-win for the old gipper, especially if it's having to do with avoiding getting seriously smacked in the butt by way of something that has your name on it. Venus simply couldn't possibly be any more newish, alive and kicking on the various doors of accommodating other life, especially on behalf of rather easily accommodating intelligent other life that's merely visiting, possibly even of a few locally evolved species isn't outside of this toasty Venusian box. Although, I suppose if there's lots of cosmic radiated and otherwise meteorite pulverised dry-ice, plus whatever remains of that sub-frozen regular old Mars ice that's perhaps near solid to the very icy dead (older than Earth) core of Mars is still somehow life worthy, then so be it. These pro-Mars folks should simply impress us, as in knocking our socks off, if they can. I'm absolutely certain that as of millions of years ago Mars could have had a touch of life to spare, and back a good billion some odd years even better odds yet for having sustained sizable (larger than rad-hard microbe) forms of such other local life (intelligent being yet to be proven unless merely visiting). On the other real and honest hands of utilizing those regular laws of physics, as such there is absolutely nothing that's so insurmountable about Venus. Thinking otherwise is only the proof-positive as to how terribly snookered and dumbfounded past the mindset point of no return you have become. BTW; if the absolutely bleak realm of whatever the Mars of today has to offer of any remainders of Martian ife to behold, then upon our own pesky moon that's still more than a touch salty is what has to be absolutely loaded to the gills, with all of it's local and cosmic DNA morgue worth of nifty spores, and you name it. BTW No.2; ESA's already at Venus, Russia is going back there next: where's ours? - Brad Guth -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"Brad Guth" wrote in message
news:e6d6e212729221841d7fd4983aaf915a.49644@mygate .mailgate.org Sorry folks, it seems that we haven't quite walked on our extremely big old and otherwise nearby moon that's so physically massive in ratio to Earth, as well as being physically dark and nasty (hardly Apollo passive guano island like and xenon lamp spectrum illuminated at that), but so what's the difference if one more silly lie begets another and another? Our moon may remain as somewhat DNA/RNA taboo, although Venus isn't and VL2 is certainly doable as is. Venus shouldn't ever require any teraforming, just damn good CO2--CO/O2 air conditioning and structual composite insulation that's worth R-1024/m. If not in person, I hope to hell we don't summarily screw up Venus via robotics to the extent that we've accomplished so much dastardly commercial forms of collateral damage by way of having pillaged, trashed and the ongoing raping of mother Earth without so much as a speck of remorse. I obviously care most about Venus, as our moon seriously sucks, and Venus is otherwise more than obviously where all the action is at, especially since Pluto got the royal shaft, as seemingly Ceres is getting a similar official NASA fid, and Mercury is simply too off-world as well as past the point of return (similar to Mars). At least VL2 is more than cool enough, as to being POOF/(space depot) doable, and every 19 months it gets to within nearly 100 fold the distance of our moon. Is that good news, or what. While rather quickly roasting our weiners on Venus (a few seconds ott to do the trick), how much energy do you folks suppose a good air conditioning system as part of your CO2--CO/O2 process is going to demand? Remember, at that sort of environment pressure you'll not require more than a 1% O2 factor, and the remainder should be of H2. Thus 99% H2 and 1% O2. Also remember that you'll be continually fighting off the lesser gravity of 90.5%, and otherwise having all of that pesky 64+ kg/m3 of buoyancy to fend off. Of course, if you only had half a village idiot brain, as such you might as well utilize such factors as to your benefit. Say per 1000 m3/(interior 10 x 20 x 5 meter abode) if that Venusian habitat volume were insulated at R-1024/m2; what's the thermal budget of keeping your cache of beer and vodka icy cold? That's roughly a surface/foundation area of 264 m2, a portion of what should be roughly a 828 m2 exterior that's exposed to the hotter than hell surface that's getting rid of 20 J/m2, and otherwise fending off the somewhat toasty atmosphere. Therefore without question it's nearly always hot outside and there's just the structual composite insulated barrier of R-1024/m that's giving way to an inward flux of thermal conduction that's worth having 0.00097656/m2 of that bone dry heat to deal with, which seems by right rather managable, if not a touch overkill. Is there something otherwise specific that you'd like to review or constructively contribute, such as on behalf of those nifty composite rigid airships? How about we review on behalf of defending yourself from those exoskeletal Cathars that can't seem to take no for an answer? Would you like to talk about the VL2 POOF platform/depot, or how about laser interplanetary communications (much the same as NASA's deep space network), except for making those less spendy local interplanetary calls. - Brad Guth -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"Brad Guth" wrote in message
news:332247e0ba97ed37fc5980bfed1ddfe3.49644@mygate .mailgate.org And I see that we have the usual PC/MAC trashing game of Usenet spooks, moles and wise old fart MIB wizards of deploying their spermware/****ware, as obviously the norm of their mainstream status quo. Therefore, we'll just have to keep updating and reposting until a few of them NASA/Apollo rad-hard cows come home. It's a little bit like The Wizard of Oz, sorry folks, whereas it seems that we haven't quite gotten around to having walked on our extremely big old and otherwise nearby moon that's so physically massive in ratio to Earth, as well as being so physically dark and nasty (hardly Apollo passive guano island like and xenon lamp spectrum illuminated at that), but so what's the difference if one more silly lie begets another and another? Our moon may have to remain as a mostly robotic wonderland, as otherwise merely a nasty realm of local and secondary/recoil energy that's accessible via a safe looking glass from the moon's L1, whereas otherwise it's somewhat physically DNA/RNA taboo. Although, Venus isn't off limits unless you're a certified moron, and VL2 is certainly more than space station doable as is. Venus shouldn't ever require any terraforming on our behalf, just damn good CO2--CO/O2 air conditioning and structural composite basalt as insulation that's worth R-1024/m. If not in person, I hope to hell we don't summarily screw up Venus via robotics to the extent that we've accomplished so much dastardly commercial forms of collateral damage by way of having pillaged, trashed and the ongoing energy raping of mother Earth without so much as a speck of remorse. I obviously care most about Venus, as our moon seriously sucks, whereas the planet Venus is otherwise more than obviously where all the serious action of other intelligent life is at, especially since Pluto got the royal shaft, as seemingly Ceres is getting a similar official NASA fid, and Mercury is simply too off-world as well as past the point of return (similar to Mars). At least VL2 is more than cool enough, as to being POOF/(space depot) doable, and every 19 months it gets to within 100 fold the distance of our moon. If that isn't the best ever Russian/POOF good news, or what, then nothing is. While rather quickly roasting our wieners on Venus (a few seconds ott to do the trick), how much energy do you folks suppose a good air conditioning system as part of your CO2--CO/O2 process is going to demand? Remember, at that sort of environment pressure you'll not require more than a 1% O2 factor, and the remainder should be of H2. Thus having 99% H2 and 1% O2 at 96 Bar is about all the atmospheric displacement of that otherwise crystal clear and dry CO2 that's otherwise relatively harmless that you'll ever need. Also remember that you'll be continually fighting off the lesser gravity of 90.5%, and otherwise having all of that pesky 64+ kg/m3 of buoyancy to fend off. Of course, if you only had half a village idiot brain, as such you might as well utilize such factors as to your benefit. Say if this were an application per 1000 m3/(interior 10 x 20 x 5 meter abode), and if that Venusian habitat volume were insulated at R-1024/m2; what's the thermal energy budget of keeping your cache of beer and vodka icy cold? That's roughly a surface/foundation area of 264 m2, a portion of what should be roughly a 828 m2 exterior that's in part exposed to the hotter than hell surface that's getting rid of 20 J/m2, and otherwise fending off the somewhat toasty atmosphere that's always cooler than the geothermally forced surface. Therefore, without question it's nearly always hot outside and there's just the structural composite basalt insulated barrier of R-1024/m that's giving way to an inward flux of thermal conduction that's worthy of having 0.00097656/m2 (0.0977% which I believe is roughly less than 0.45 K/m2/hr) of that bone dry heat to deal with, which seems by all manner of known physics as being rather manageable, if not a touch overkill. BTW; Venus has all the raw elements and the energy for locally processing whatever into the required items of surviving Venus (except for having enough ice cold beer and pizza). All that's required is the small factor of applied intelligence or simply deductive common sense should otherwise more than do the trick. Is there something other that's specific about accomplishing Venus that you'd like to review or constructively contribute, such as on behalf of those nifty composite rigid airships? How about we review on behalf of defending yourself from those exoskeletal Cathars that can't seem to take no for an answer? (you're not alone, you know) Would you folks like to talk about the Russian VL2 POOF platform/depot, or how about laser interplanetary communications (much the same as NASA's deep space network), except for making those less spendy local interplanetary calls that shouldn't take hardly any energy to accomplish with a quantum binary packet mode of 425 nm FM/(+/-25 nm) photons doing their extremely efficient thing. - Brad Guth -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"Brad Guth" wrote in message news:a3030e122a0c24f9a30e0339590371e7.49644@mygate .mailgate.org... "Brad Guth" wrote in message news:e6d6e212729221841d7fd4983aaf915a.49644@mygate .mailgate.org Sorry folks, it seems that we haven't quite walked on our extremely big old and otherwise nearby moon that's so physically massive in ratio to Earth, as well as being physically dark and nasty (hardly Apollo passive guano island like and xenon lamp spectrum illuminated at that), but so what's the difference if one more silly lie begets another and another? -mucho snippage So, nutbar, are we going to get an apology from you when the next lunar visits send back pictures of the original moonwalk sites, with lander and equipment still sitting where the astronauts left them? |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"Robert Weldon" wrote in message news:YOuth.793670$R63.679574@pd7urf1no... So, nutbar, are we going to get an apology from you when the next lunar visits send back pictures of the original moonwalk sites, with lander and equipment still sitting where the astronauts left them? No, because all *those* pictures will be fake as well. |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
Just build a sunshade at the Legrange point between Venus and the Sun (Similar to the one that is going to have to be built to protect the Earth). If we could block most of the sunlight reaching Venus it is going to cool down within a reasonable time. We introduce some gentically manufactured lifeforms to convert the CO2 atmosphere into solid carbon and thus reduce the pressure of the atmosphere. It may take many years but we should be able to live on Venus eventually. As you all say, it might be easier to colonize the clouds first but there are advantages of being on the surface. |
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Terraforming Venus is a bad idea, though not impossible
"steve" wrote in message
oups.com What kind of anti-physics and/or naysay fool are you trying to be? Venus is NOT purely greenhouse hot, and that's as of old but replicated science that obviously you and others of your kind have obviously excluded. Why is that? It may take many years but we should be able to live on Venus eventually. Not that a massive solar shade isn't technically doable. However, with unlimited energy that's easily available while on the Venus deck, as of more than a decade ago we could have been established on Venus, or at the very least robotically on the deck and otherwise situated within our cozy POOF space station depot at VL2, and all of that's w/o any stinking solar shade that'll demand a good century and trillions upon trillions of hard earned loot in order to deploy and sustain such in the first place (seems a waste since the sun isn't hardly at fault to begin with). Why are you and others of your kind into excluding the well known and replicated science about Venus? As you all say, it might be easier to colonize the clouds first but there are advantages of being on the surface. Whom is "you all"? (it's not me or of anyone that I know of) A composite rigid airship of nearly any size is doable, whereas cruising above them cool acidic clouds is technically in the cards, although cruising best and a touch retrograde between 25 and 35 km off the geothermally toasty deck seems a whole lot better notion. Landing the composite rigid airship seems also perfectly within the realm of what applied technology should manage without busting the bank or getting yourself roasted or otherwise traumatised on the spot. The consequences of having ignored Venus are more than off-world consequential. Venus isn't all that insurmountable as we've been told, whereas instead of purely local evolved life there's a strong possibility of ETs having a full run of access. Of course, we could have been a few of those ETs as of more than a decade ago if it weren't for all that we'd been doing to ourselves. Earth's environment actually has an external peak solar energy spectrum of nearly 2100 J/m2 at 470 nm. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:M...irradiance.jpg This makes the same 470 nm peak spectrum arriving at those highly reflective clouds of Venus worth 4000 J/m2, which is actually within a good opacity range of what the cloudy Venusian atmospheric transmittance has to offer, that has filtered and shifted the surface illumination by roughly better than 50 nm towards the UV, thus differing from what our terrestrial peak terrestrial illumination spectrum has to offer, which is actually of good environmental news if you'd intended to establish a healthy anti-greenhouse configured habitat on Venus for growing whatever (most plants and a great deal of other life as we know it tends to favor the violet/near-UV and UV/a spectrum). PFS science as pertaining to what's penatrating through the Venusian atmosphere and thereby offering a better understanding as to its spectrum opacity is actually damn good science, better yet if only their latest PFS instrument was being allowed to function on behalf of the Venus Express mission, because that instrument alone would have seriously nailed the thermal energy imbalance that's clearly running in surplus of what's clearly derived from the ground up, whereas the PFS resolution could have most reasonably mapped out those multiple hot spots of active lava, mud flows and gas ventings. http://www.dlr.de/os/forschung/proje...index/pfs.html http://www.mentallandscape.com/C_CatalogVenus.htm "The increasingly orange color is due to rayleigh scattering by the thick atmosphere, and possibly an additional unknown blue-absorbing gas component. Brightness is normalized. The text color for these web pages was chosen to approximate the Venera-11 sky color." Other than the orchestrated exclusions of hard scientific evidence that's replicated, such as having been pointed out by John Ackerman, there's nothing the least bit unknown about a substantial layer of S8 reacting/filtering and otherwise what via rayleigh scattering of solar energy exactly as it should be doing, nor is it unknown as to that of any number of geothermally forced elements that by rights should coexist within that mostly CO2 atmosphere of such a newish planetology phase of including such multiple gas components. Enlarge and take notice as to how 37.7 km and 48.6 km are offering less than half the solar IR spectrum getting through them thick clouds, and yet while on the deck there's lots of spare IR and off-scale FIR to behold. Gee whiz, it's as though the planet itself is physically/geothermally hot, as derived from the inside out, none the less. I and others will gladly say this again; Venus is no GREENHOUSE driven planet by way of any known science that includes the regular laws of physics and of planetology that's simply newish compared to that of Earth, and otherwise via the replicated science of others that more than proves the environment has been getting contributed to and unavoidably roasted from the inside out, along with whatever solar influx that's simply getting a free ride and thereby adding insult to that otherwise geothermally traumatised environment. The notion that "the planet Venus was born out of Jupiter" isn't of what I'd agree to, whereas I'm more leaning towards the Sirius Oort cloud as being a more likely realm of natural evolution of where the planet Venus as having sufficient iron mass, and quite possibly the likes of our originally icy and salty moon may have been derived from that sort of complex interstellar exchange if not simply forced out of our own Oort cloud. Seems the sheer mass of Jupiter and of it's thick atmosphere would have represented a one-way ticket of whatever touches that physical realm is pretty much a goner in much the same as anything trying to get past our sun by way of using the solar atmosphere isn't likely to survive that encounter unless we're talking of sufficient velocity and perhaps mostly titanium and ceramic composites. And, thus far there's no sign of any past Martian life to behold as having been theorized as having migrated to Earth as interpreted by John Ackerman (the Bible's mention of the Elohim simply isn't an old enough record for having supported that degree of analogy), which doesn't in any way disqualify his ongoing honest interpretations of the best available science that's pertaining to Venus. However, there's no question as to the mainstream skewed via Old Testament intentions and of their subsequent faith based motivations of their modern science along with all of their hocus-pocus conditional laws of physics as having been focused upon delivering their scientific ruse/sting, of having thus far hyped and perpetrated their infomercial spewed notions as to the greenhouse extent that's supposedly in charge of their thermally balanced version of Venus. Of course, much the same could be said about our unusually taboo/nondisclosure rated moon. So, why all the original and ongoing lies? - Brad Guth -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
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