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PARAPHRASING: ENGLISH ARTICLE
New Data Suggest Widespread Volcanic Activity on Venus
By: Nasa, Reuters and Nature Astronomy
Date: June 2, 2024
Source: https://voa.app.link/4apap2AU7Jb
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New examinations of data collected from Venus suggest the planet is more volcanically active than previously thought.
The finding is based on radar images captured by Magellan, an orbiting spacecraft that the American space agency NASA operated. NASA officials have described Magellan as one of the most successful deep space missions in the agency’s history.
Venus appears to be more volcanically active than previously believed, according to recent analyses of data gathered from the planet.
The discovery is based on radar pictures taken by the US space agency NASA's Magellan orbiting probe. According to NASA officials, Magellan was one of the agency's most prosperous deep space missions ever.
A new study of data collected from Venus suggests that the planet is more volcanically active than previously thought.
The discovery was based on radar images taken by NASA's orbiting Magellan spacecraft. NASA officials describe Magellan as one of the most successful deep space missions in the agency's history.
Italian researchers studied radar images captured by Magellan from 1990 to 1992. The effort resulted in the discovery of what the team believes to be large lava flows in two new areas.
The research team said the latest finding - combined with evidence from past studies means the volcanic activity on Venus is likely comparable to Earth’s. The team recently published its results in a study appearing in Nature Astronomy.
Italian scientists examined radar pictures that Magellan took between 1990 and 1992. The team's efforts paid off when they found what they think are sizable lava flows in two new locations.
The latest discovery, the research team stated, along with data from earlier investigations suggests that Venus's volcanic activity is probably similar to Earth's. The group's findings were just released in a report that was published in Nature Astronomy.
The Italian researchers studied radar images taken by Magellan between 1990 and 1992. These efforts led to the discovery of what the team believes to be large lava flows in two new areas.
The team said the latest findings, combined with evidence from previous studies, mean that volcanic activity on Venus is comparable to that on Earth. The team recently published the results of the study in the journal Nature Astronomy.
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