As we all know, the resources and carrying capacity of the earth are fixed, and one day the earth will collapse because of the rapid growth of human beings. So far, scientists have sent many probes to Mars in order to move to Mars in the future, so some friends will ask, Venus is closer to the earth, why don't we go to Venus first? Today, Bian Xiao will tell you about it.

First of all, Venus is very close to the sun, less than one astronomical unit, and it is the most horrible rocky planet in the solar system. Because it is close to the sun, Venus receives about twice as much solar radiation as the Earth. Its average temperature is as high as 465 degrees Celsius, and the atmospheric pressure is 90 times that of the earth, which is not suitable for human and biological survival.

Venus still covers the thick layer of toxic sulfur dioxide on the landing land. Our detector uses traditional silicon electronic technology instruments, so it is difficult for the detector to work under such high pressure and temperature and the decomposition of acidity in the atmosphere.

In fact, the harsh environment of Venus can be more than that. Hurricanes hundreds of meters per second over Venus, thick sulfuric acid fog near the ground, become the worst label of Venus in the solar system day by day. Therefore, it is almost impossible for humans to try to land on Venus to investigate the environment, let alone live on Venus.

Venus is actually a hellish environment, and sending humans to Venus is extremely risky. However, from 1970 to 1982, the Soviet Union successfully launched a Venus probe to land on the surface of Venus (a total of eight probes), and the longest one lasted for 1 10 minutes.

So humans gradually gave up the idea of landing on Mars and turned their attention to other celestial bodies. It seems that human beings will not intend to land on Venus again before technology reaches a certain height. I hope to make a breakthrough in the future.