text: As the conditions of the planet were described brutally by the author, his claim for the investigation of Venus is strongly supported. Providing different propositions, he appeals to the cautious and ambitious readers. First, an idea is presented with scientists floating more than 30 miles above the ground conditions, giving insight on the planet below. With this, safety is the prominent factor. However, it makes it difficult to obtain effective pictures, and the ground can not be analyzed. A solution to this is found in the chemistry of silicon carbide, having the ability to last in Venus's conditions for three weeks. If this project was put into action, the author tells of how they would be able to obtain samples of the land, photograph and gain insight on the planet. A similar idea is rooted in the toughness of mechanical computers with more resistance to "pressure, heat, and other forces" that could be found from problematic obstacles on Venus.