Researchers from the UK are hoping to prove whether or not there is alien life high up in the clouds of Venus.
The heavenly spectacle was filmed over the Philippines earlier this month during a celebratory gathering.
Residents across multiple states have been reporting strange clouds of fog with a 'chemical-like smell'.
This peculiar phenomenon has been generating some heated debate on social media over the last week.
The surprisingly clear image, which was captured over the city of Xiamen, has been circulating social media in recent days.
The footage was recently shared online after being filmed over Handan, China back in August.
Scientists have detected two gases indicative of life on Venus and nobody can explain how they got there.
Venus might not seem like a particularly hospitable place, but its atmosphere could support some forms of life.
As if visiting the Titanic wasn't risky enough, imagine living in a colony suspended in the clouds of another world.
The image, which was captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft, shows something quite spectacular.
Dozens of witnesses took to social media to post photographs and video clips of the unusual aerial phenomenon.
Remarkable Met Office time-lapse footage shows clouds flowing like water over the Rock of Gibraltar.
The newly released clip is a processed recording of sound waves rippling through clouds of gas and plasma.
Footage of a large disc-shaped object emerging from the clouds has racked up millions of views on social media.
A new study has put forward the idea that Venus could host life 'unlike anything we've seen.'
A pilot flying over the Pacific has captured footage of several sets of lights moving in formation through the clouds.
The city has taken the weather into its own hands by using drones to stimulate clouds into producing rain.
New video footage has emerged showing a very strange aerial phenomenon moving through the clouds.
This large circular 'hole' in the clouds over North Carolina left social media users scratching their heads this week.
A new paper has put forward the suggestion that the clouds of Venus could be a habitat for microbial life.