He is the first to illuminate and apparently one of the most exciting. Researchers believe that the information collected by Magellan's radar, which has gathered data on Venus, will give clues to the mysterious light emitted by Venus. In the offices of this latest research project carried out by NASA, Magallanes radar has launched very curious images.
After overcoming the dense clouds surrounding Venus, he was able to conduct a detailed study of the surface. Everything indicates that the stockings of Venus are covered by a thin layer of metal. In the images sent by the radar appeared “something” that reflects the light. Even if it looks like ice, researchers insist that this option should be totally discarded because the atmosphere of Venus is too hot. The phenomenon of mysterious light is explained by the gas clouds that have been detected in mountainous areas. These kinds of compact clouds report that volcanoes are “working.”
According to researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the strips that Magellan’s radar has received have been created by a layer with “crazy gold” or a lot of pyrite. However, researchers at the University of Washington believe that, in addition to pyrite, the gases generated by volcanoes have much to do with those reflections that appear in the images collected by the radar.