Venus, often written off as a geologically dead world, is far more active beneath its blistering surface than previously ...

New findings from a comprehensive analysis of decades-old data collected by the Magellan spacecraft suggest that Venus, often dubbed Earth’s twin sister, might be volcanically active at present ...

A reappraisal of decades-old data suggests that strange circular formations on Venus could be volcanic “rings of fire” ...

Venus may not have Earth-style tectonic plates, but it’s far from geologically quiet. A new model shows its crust is ...

Data for the study came from NASA’s Magellan mission, which orbited Venus in the 1990s. Though decades old, its radar ...

Although current images from Venus show signs of volcanic activity, they are not detailed enough to explain how coronae are formed. To provide a clear understanding of the situation, NASA reports ...

but supports an emerging picture of Venus as a more active place than thought many years ago. Sites of possible recent volcanic eruptions are ideal locations for studies by orbiting sensors and ...

Mountains rise, volcanoes spew, and Earth itself quakes as the crust constantly remakes itself in the ceaseless cycle of ...

A new study of Venus suggests that the deeply inhospitable world may be more like Earth than we thought.

NASA research reveals Venus’ thin crust may be melting and recycling into the mantle, fueling hidden volcanoes and Earth-like ...

This mechanism, the researchers suggest, could explain why Venus remains geologically active despite lacking ... revealing compelling evidence of volcanic activity as recent as the early 1990s.