Venus

Venus
Habitat	Beyond
Type	Celestial Body Terrestrial Planet
Generator Stats
Base Cost	Stardust 600
Base Production	Stardust 659
Base Charge Time	103 s (1:43)
Traits
Speed	Sulfuric Clouds
Payout	Clockwise Rotation
Chronology
Previous	Mercury
Next	Earth

Venus is the 3rd Celestial Body, and the 2nd Terrestrial Planet, obtained in the Beyond (Rank 1), which can generate Stardust Stardust.

Description

"Venus's scorching, dense, unbreathable atmosphere makes it the hottest planet in the solar system. One of the brightest objects in Earth's night sky, it can be seen with the naked eye."

Traits

The rare traits matching this generators type are: Solid Surface . Venus is also affected by the epic traits: Speed of Light , Cosmic Gravity , Goldilocks Zone . It is also affected by the constellations: Scorpio,Cancer, as well as by the generator rank.

Icon	Name	Description	Requires
	Sulfuric Clouds	Venus’s dense, hot atmosphere features opaque clouds of sulfuric acid. These thick, yellow clouds shroud the planet, making its surface impossible to see.	Rank 1
	Clockwise Rotation	Most planets in our solar system spin counterclockwise on their axis, but Venus rotates clockwise. Astronomers believe that a collision with another celestial body knocked it out of position millions of years ago.	Rank 2

Achievements

Icon	Name	Description	Requires
	Star Light, Star Bright	Many ancient peoples thought that Venus was a star, not a planet, because of its brightness. The Greeks even thought it was two different stars: Phosphorus, heralding the dawn, and Hesperus, the evening star.	Venus Rank 5
	I'm Your Venus	The Soviet Venera probes were the first robotic probes to reach another planet and send surface images back to Earth. But they didn't last long—each probe could only survive in Venus’s hostile climate for between 25 minutes and 2 hours.	Venus Rank 10

Real Image and Symbol

A false-color image of Venus taken in 1974 by the Mariner 10 space craft. It was published in 2020

An image of Venus without any atmosphere. It was taken in 1989 by the Magellan Venus Probe.

Venus' astronomical symbol is the same as the one used for the female gender. In Western alchemy it stood for the metal copper

Sources

• Venus - Real image and symbol above taken