Rainy weather on Venus

While it’s so hot on Venus, reaching up to 475 degrees Celsius, that lead would melt on its surface, that doesn't mean there's no precipitation.

However, the 'rain' on this planet is far from the water showers we are familiar with on Earth.

The atmosphere of Venus is so thick that the pressure there is 92 times greater than Earth's.

This dense environment, largely composed of carbon dioxide, occasional nitrogen traces, and drops of sulfuric acid, creates a unique precipitation phenomenon.

But these sulfuric acid raindrops never hit the ground.

They evaporate due to the intense heat before reaching the surface, creating a perpetual cycle of acidic rainfall and evaporation.

Venus, therefore, offers a universally unique weather system that continually rains 'fire', providing a glimpse into the extreme weather conditions which prevail across the cosmos..