How Long Could We Last On Venus Without A Spacesuit?

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Venus is the closest planet to Earth and also the most similar in terms of some physical characteristics. However, this very close world is unsuitable for any life since it has a very high surface temperature.
If a group of astronauts traveled to this planet and took off their suits, they would be surprised that they could not survive there for more than 5 seconds.
What would happen if you took off your astronaut suit while on Venus?
What would spending a whole day on the hottest planet be like?
Join us on this journey of knowledge to find out!
Venus is the closest planet to Earth and the most similar in size to ours; however, despite these similarities, Venus is not a planet that humans can inhabit.
If humans decide to visit this planet on a crewed mission, the brave astronauts who venture into this hostile world must overcome many dangers and risks.
The first challenge, speed
Venus's orbit is 28% closer to the Sun than to the Earth. For this reason, spacecraft traveling to Venus must travel more than 41 million kilometers, entering the Sun's gravitational well, and losing part of their potential energy in the process

A dangerous landing
On Earth, we are very used to having a calm atmosphere, warm winds, and light rain, but it is entirely different on Venus.
Before sending exploration probes to Venus, we did not know what the planet's surface was like because the clouds were so dense that they would not allow us to see beneath them.

The difficult part is just beginning
Once the problematic construction of a human-crewed spacecraft capable of withstanding the crushing atmospheric pressure of Venus has been solved, the most challenging stage will begin: combating the high temperatures.

Rain that melts metal
On Earth, we are used to rain, bringing puddles in the streets, cool days, and water for the plants, but on Venus, when it rains, it is a sign of danger.
Unlike Earth, where it rains water, it rains sulfuric acid on Venus. If you don't know it, this acid can melt different materials, such as lead or metal, in a few minutes.
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Credits: Ron Miller, Mark A. Garlick / MarkGarlick.com ,Elon Musk/SpaceX/ Flickr
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00:00 Intro
2:30 a dangerous landing
5:43 the difficult part is just the beginning
8:44 rain that
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