A primordial rocky Super-Earth in a close, tidally locked orbit around a young Red Dwarf. Compared with this planet, Venus is a paradise! A dense hydrogen- and helium-enriched and high-pressured atmosphere refracts, scatters and absorbs most of the light of the Red Dwarf.

Here, at the substellar point, the atmosphere and the surface are overheated by the star’s radiation and unpredictably flare-eruptions. The landscape is mostly melted, a constant and chaotic lava flow, interrupted by some rocky peaks also on the verge of melting. This lava is very viscous, almost „solid”, due the atmospheric pressure and the high gravity of this Super-Earth. So the landscape is slowly but permanently changing it’s aspect. The atmosphere under the substellar point is a constant hurricane-like storm. Sooner or later (in geological terms) the dense atmosphere will mostly dissipate due the star’s radiation and maybe leave behind a more „earth-like” planet.