VENUS

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Space
VENUS
BY Justin Martin, Kyle Hadley, Ify Odoh,
and Sophie Kunwar
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96 carbon dioxide 3 nitrogen
What is Venus made of??
An Iron core, and a rocky mantle
Earths twin?
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• Gravity on Venus is about 91 of the gravity
  on Earth.

Gravity on Venus
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How Venus got its' name
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HOT!

• 461.85 degrees Celsius!

Temperature
900 degrees Fahrenheit!
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How many moons does Venus have?
Venus has
moons
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No water!

• Poisonous

Can this planet support life?
NO!
Crushed by pressure
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Venonions
Only creature that can survive Venus

• 900 degree temperature, no food or water to be
  found. This is what the Venonians of Venus are
  faced against everyday. To overcome his
  challenges he uses his rubberized feet to not
  have his feet burned after every step. The feet
  are heat resistant so it is able to walk on the
  fiery surface of Venus. It has gills which
  captures all the soot and dust in a filter inside
  the gills. Then the particles are blown out after
  each breathe. This alien breathing is different
  from us humans. The Venonions take in Carbon
  Dioxide and breathes out Nitrogen. It has little
  antennas to detect if danger is approaching. The
  antennas fell the sound waves and translates to
  the Venonions brain. Lastly, the Venonians have
  the ability to take minerals out of rocks on
  Venus. He eats the rock, digests the minerals,
  and deposits of the excess. To reproduce these
  aliens touch each others sign on their right
  forearms. You can see the sign in the symbol of
  Aphrodite. After touching forearms a small bubble
  of gas and other materials form in the air.
  Within a few seconds a new Venonian is formed.
  With these abilities, this alien from Venus can
  survive the most dangerous situations.

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Resources

• http//www.solarspace.co.uk/Venus/frmVenusPics.php
  
• http//coolcosmos.ipac.caltech.edu/cosmic_kids/Ask
  Kids/venus_name.shtml
• http//pds.jpl.nasa.gov/planets/captions/venus/blu
  venus.htm
• http//coolcosmos.ipac.caltech.edu//cosmic_kids/As
  kKids/venus.shtml
• http//www.nineplanets.org/venus.html
• http//www.solarviews.com/cap/venus/venusvis.htm
• http//www.solarviews.com/eng/venus.htm