Venus: The Chemical Planet
Venus, once thought to be little more than trouble, was soon discovered to be a priceless resource upon discovering the exotic uses of Xenon gas (Which Venus has approximately 170% more of compared to Earth). Massive chemical plants scatter the surface of the planet.
Geography
The surface of Venus is relatively smooth for a rocky planet, as very few blast craters can be found throughout the vast, mountainous regions comprising the planet. Mountain ranges and volcanoes dot the surface of the planet, carving rivers of lava through its igneous crust. Buildings that are constructed must be built many miles away from potentially fatal faults of land, lava flows, and volcanoes in order to resist being destroyed from the violent forces on the planet.
Natural Resources
The planet is rich in a variety of chemicals, such as Xenon, Chlorine, Carbon, and Oxygen. Other materials include common metals, such as Iron, and contains many forms of Igneous rock (like granite and obsidian).
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