NASA's DAVINCI mission will land on Venus in 2031

DAVINCI is a flying laboratory of analytical chemistry, with the help of which scientists are going to measure different types of

Astronomers also plan to obtain the first  image of the planet's highlands in order to compose the topography of the surface.It is impossible to do this from orbit. 

The mission will also be able to measure the numberunknown gases that are in the deepest layers of the atmosphere. In particular, scientists are interested in the ratio of hydrogen isotopes. With it, you can understand whether there is liquid water on the planet.

The launch vehicle, Mission Visualizer Relay (CRIS) is equipped with two onboard instruments that willstudy the planet's clouds and map high-altitude areas during flybys of Venus.CRIS will also drop a small descent probe with five instruments, which will also beto study the planet. 

As a result, scientists plan to get a hugeamount of chemical, biological and visual data. These measurements will help assess how Venus's atmosphere has changed, whether it has specific rock types such as granite, and whether there are features in the landscape that indicate erosion or other formation processes.

The launch of DAVINCI is tentatively scheduled for June 2029, and entry into the atmosphere of Venus is scheduled for June 2031.

The first flyby of the planet will take place six and a half months after launch, and it will take two years for the probe to be able to enter the atmosphere.

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