Of all the proposals put forth to account for the observed Martian phenomena, the idea of life on Mars seems to be the most tenable. The LR experiment worked by scooping up a bit of Martian soil and mixing it with a drop of water that contained nutrients and radioactive carbon atoms." The probes carried three experiments specially designed for the task, one of which was called the Labeled Release (LR) apparatus. In 1976 NASA sent two space probes, Vikings 1 and 2, to Mars to determine whether life exists on the red planet. Science & InnovationFossil of 85-foot blue whale is largest ever discovered See images from the 2019 Nat Geo Travel Photo Contest Science & InnovationMysterious ancient human found on the ‘roof of the world’ New analysis suggests robots discovered microbes in 1976.Ī fresh look at NASA data suggests that a robotic mission uncovered microbial life on Mars-more than 30 years ago. Life on Mars Found by NASA's Viking Mission?
Here I am sharing a link from National Geographic, see So, we are probably gradually approaching research results which will confirm that, with a high level of probability, there is water, Earth-like environmental and climatic conditions and some form of life on many exoplanets located many thousands and millions of light years from our Solar System. It is particularly interesting that the telescope detected, among other things, noticeable traces of water in the studied composition of the exoplanet's atmosphere! The collected data also suggest that the atmosphere of this celestial body contains water vapour and clouds. The exoplanet whose atmosphere the telescope has studied is WASP-96 b, a gas giant located just beyond the edge of the Solar System, at a distance of about 1,100 light years from Earth. The image shows the most accurate measurements to date of the composition of the atmosphere of an exoplanet, or planet, located outside the Solar System. Through this image, NASA has shown the result of the extremely sensitive instruments found on the James Webb Telescope. The image shows a graphic depiction of the results of the WASP-96b NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI measurement of the composition of the exoplanet's atmosphere. It is one of the first images published on and taken thanks to the state-of-the-art James Webb Space Super Telescope located in Earth's orbit. The image presented by NASA shows the result of a study of the composition of the atmosphere of exoplanet WASP-96b.
0 kommentar(er)
