The surface of Venus as seen by the Magellan spacecraft. This image is a mosaic of several images taken by Magellan during its RADAR mission. The colors used here are based on data from Venera, a Soviet mission to the planet. (32K) Image: NASA.
	This three-dimensional look at the Volcano Maat Mons is a combination of Magellan's synthetic aperture radar data and radar altimetry. The view is facing the north side of the mountain. Lava flows extend hundreds of kilometers across the fractured plains in the foreground, to the base of Maat Mons. (35K) Image: NASA.
	This image of Venus is part of a radar image collection obtained by the Magellan mission. This image was produced by the Solar System Visualization Project and the Magellan science team at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Multimission Image Processing Laboratory. (32K) Image: NASA.
	This is a Hubble Space Telescope (HST) ultraviolet-light image of Venus taken on January 24, 1995, when Venus was at a distance of 70.6 million miles (113.6 million kilometers) from Earth. False color has been used to enhance cloud features. (13K) Image: L. Esposito (University of Colorado, Boulder) and NASA.
	Venus phase montage. Taken with a C-5 and a C-8 lens at an F/115 aperture on a Tech Pan using a red filter. (6K) Image: R. M. Sandy and NASA.
	Moon and Venus taken with a 28mm lens at an F/1.8 aperture on a P1600 for 1/30 second. (37K) Image: R. M. Sandy and NASA.

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