
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A striking image of Venus, claimed to be the clearest ever, has ignited fierce discussions about its legitimacy and the role of false-color infrared processing. Captured by Japan's Akatsuki spacecraft, the image uses wavelengths invisible to the human eye, prompting questions about whether it truly represents the planet’s atmosphere or is a misinterpretation. While some hail it as a scientific marvel, skeptics label it as misleading or even fake.
By Alan and AnaA striking image of Venus, claimed to be the clearest ever, has ignited fierce discussions about its legitimacy and the role of false-color infrared processing. Captured by Japan's Akatsuki spacecraft, the image uses wavelengths invisible to the human eye, prompting questions about whether it truly represents the planet’s atmosphere or is a misinterpretation. While some hail it as a scientific marvel, skeptics label it as misleading or even fake.