Konsume
Interval Day Week Month
Range 30 Day 90 Day 6 Months 1 Yr
Newswire Search Past 90 Days 11 stories 7 Publishers
Trending Today
Sort By: Snapshot
Buzz
Media Coverage
World View
Related Topics
Topic # Mentions Topic Reach
the21-
venus11-
fahrenheit3-
Prominent Journalists
Byline Articles Written Avg Reach
Harrison Kass 4 -
Mission Notes 2 -
The Long View 1 -
Arezki Amiri 1 -
By Elizabeth Rayne 1 -
IAMT 1 -
Andrés Alejandro Morán 1 -


Venus' mysterious haze is actually cosmic dust
By Elizabeth Rayne — technewstube.com


Russia Landed Venera 12 on Venus on December 21, 1978 and Venera 11 on December 25. Both Survived 870 Degrees Fahrenheit and Roughly 90 Atmospheres of Pressure. Neither Returned a Single Photograph, Because the Lens Caps Failed to Eject on Both.
Harrison Kass — 19fortyfive.com


The Soviet Union Soft-Landed 8 Venera Spacecraft on the Surface of Venus Between 1970 and 1982, in 870 Degrees Fahrenheit and 92 Times Earth's Atmospheric Pressure. The United States Has Never Landed on Venus Once.
Harrison Kass — 19fortyfive.com


On March 5, 1982, the Soviet Venera 14 Lander Survived 870 Degrees Fahrenheit and 92 Times Earth's Atmospheric Pressure to Reach the Surface of Venus. Its Soil Instrument Deployed Exactly as Designed and Measured the Camera Lens Cap the Spacecraft Had Just Ejected.
Harrison Kass — 19fortyfive.com


On 1 March 1982, a Soviet Probe Landed in 465°C Heat on Venus. It Survived for 127 Minutes and Sent Back Images No Lander Has Matched Since
Arezki Amiri — dailygalaxy.com


On 1 March 1982, a Soviet probe called Venera 13 touched down on Venus and was expected to last just 32 minutes in 465°C heat — it survived for 127 minutes, drilled and analysed a soil sample, and sent back the first colour photographs ever taken from the surface of Venus.
Mission Notes — spacedaily.com


The Soviet Venera 13 lander parachuted through the sulphuric acid clouds of Venus in March 1982 and touched down in a landscape hot enough to melt lead, transmitted the first colour photographs of the surface for 127 minutes before the pressure crushed it, and along the way recorded the wind — the only audio anyone has ever captured from another planet's surface
Mission Notes — spacedaily.com


Venera Technologies Showcases AI-Powered Innovations Across its Media QC Platform at IBC 2026
IAMT — theiabm.org


When a Soviet Venera 13 lander touched down on Venus in March 1982, it survived 127 minutes in 465-degree heat and 90 atmospheres of pressure — long enough to photograph orange rock in yellow sky and record the wind — before the acid air ate through its seals and the transmissions stopped mid-sentence
The Long View — scienceblog.com


Standing on Venus Would Be Like Being 3,000 Feet Underwater at 867°F. Soviet Landers Survived Between 32 and 127 Minutes.
Harrison Kass — 19fortyfive.com

Execution: 2.20 Seconds. 31.8 mb used.