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| Feature Name | Venera Terra |
|---|---|
| Clean Name | Venera Terra |
| Feature ID | 15840 |
| Target | Pluto |
| Feature Type | Terra, terrae |
| Coordinate System | Planetocentric, +East, 0 - 360 |
|---|---|
| Northmost Latitude | 74.90 ° |
| Southmost Latitude | 38.87 ° |
| Eastmost Longitude | 135.36 ° |
| Westmost Longitude | 99.88 ° |
| Diameter | 742.00 km |
| Center Latitude | 56.89 ° |
| Center Longitude | 117.62 ° |
| WKT String | |
| Quad | - |
| Approval Status | Adopted by IAU |
|---|---|
| Approval Date | May 30, 2019 |
| Continent | Europe |
| Culture | Soviet |
| Origin | Series of the Soviet Union’s 16 spacecraft sent to Venus in 1961–1983. The missions accomplished a number of firsts, including the first human made device to enter the atmosphere of another planet (Venera 3, 1966), to measure in situ atmosphere composition of another planet (Venera 4, 1967), to make a soft landing on another planet (Venera 7, 1970), and to return images from another planetary surface (Venera 9, 1975). |
| Reference | [528] - Russian Planetary Exploration: History, Development, Legacy, and Prospects, by Brian Harvey: Springer, 2007. |
| Updated | May 31, 2019 4:32 PM |
The boundaries shown on the maps above are approximate and are intended only to portray the locations of named features and their rough extents.
Changes in the control network drop down are not reflected automatically on the map. You may wish to select a different layer on the map to match the control network for the geometry you are viewing.
