Are World Pandemics Connected to Solar Activity and Venus?

a reply to: DictionaryOfExcuses

So you get my point.

a reply to: Phage

2nd Phage and the point, summed up!

a reply to: kloejen

What would i do without you



Ripping of mob dealers?

Are World Pandemics Connected to Solar Activity and Venus?

One could link them using a great amount of imagination .
I don't have that much imagination.

Could it be that when we go into the solar slip stream of the planet Venus, old Venusian life-forms are ejected from the atmosphere, sending us these viruses, which are trying to survive?

Long shot here:
At some point in ancient times, the planet we call Venus were in the orbit as we (Earth) are now. Life started at Venus. "Earth" was in the orbit of Mars. Something hit Venus, killing 90% of all life. Only bacteria/viruses exists in the atmosphere by pure chance.

Some of them are blow off by the solar radiation and again by pure chance hitting earth at these intervals?

At some point in time planets are doomed to get to close to their star? Just like the continuation of the galaxy's super massive black hole?

Several misconceptions here.

Venus was never in Earth's orbit and Earth was never in Mars' orbit. What you might be thinking of is that the habitable zone around the Sun was much smaller four billion years ago than it is now. That's because the luminosity of the Sun was much lower then. As the luminosity of the Sun steadily increased over time, the radius of the habitable zone steadily expanded outward. Because Venus is closer to the Sun than Earth, Venus would have warmed up first, then Earth, then Mars.

In about 4 billion years in the future, or so, the Sun will evolve into a Red Giant, and the habitable zone will probably be out beyond Mars' orbit.

However, the luminosity of the Sun is not what determined when the planets first actually became habitable. In the early years of the Solar System, there was a cosmically large swarm of comet and asteroid impacts on the planets of the inner Solar System known as the Late Heavy Bombardment. During the LHB, the kinetic energy of the impacts brought the surface temperature of the planets up to high enough temperatures that liquid water was not possible. After the LHB ended 4+ billion years ago, the inner planets cooled, liquid water was present, and life as we know it on Earth could theoretically have started on either Mars or Venus. That was around 4 billion years ago, plus or minus.

Current models show that Venus probably had liquid water up until maybe 1.5 billion years ago, but by then it lost almost all of its original water, probably due to being swept away by the Solar Wind. Life as we know it on Earth could have started on Venus before it did on Earth or Mars, but it has not been able to survive on the surface for at least 1.5 billion years. The surface temperature of Venus is hot enough to melt lead and the atmosphere is full of Sulfuric Acid mist. Hot Sulfuric acid will dissolve any organic matter--viruses, bacteria, and people.

And that's the basic problem with your theory. Viruses need hosts to replicate themselves, and there are no hosts on Venus.

a reply to: 1947boomer
But...

We rot in the molds of Venus,
We retch at her tainted breath.
Foul are her flooded jungles,
Crawling with unclean death.

We've tried each spinning space mote
And reckoned its true worth:
Take us back again to the homes of men
On the cool, green hills of Earth.