Re: signs of life nr saturn?
R Kym Horsell <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.astronomy,alt.books.arthur-clarke |
|---|---|
| Organization | kymhorsell.com |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
In alt.astronomy a425couple <[email protected]> wrote: > On 7/7/2021 8:40 AM, [email protected] wrote: >> Maybe NASA are breaking the news to us gently. >> >> >> Methane Detected In The Plumes Of Enceladus Could Be A Sign Of Life >> IFLScience, 07 Jul 2021 13:34Z >> Enceladus is one of the moons of Saturn, a world famous for a deep ocean >> hidden beneath ... The surprisingly large detection of methane, in >> particular, was interesting. The molecule can be formed by ... >> >> Methane in the plumes of Saturn's moon Enceladus: Possible signs of life? >> Phys.org, 07 Jul 2021 07:30Z >> > Certainly deserves to be checked out. > Same as the oceans of Europa. It'll be interesting to see if some of the plankton in our own oceans -- known to have quite weird and diverse genetics -- is at all related to whatever they find elsewhere in the system. Find it kinda nice to think stuff has been blowing around all over for the last billion years. -- [Cue the theremin:] Plankton have a genome like no other Phys.org, 29 Apr 2021 19:43Z The genome of single-celled plankton, known as dinoflagellates, is organized in an incredibly strange and unusual way, according to new research. The findings ... Papers explore massive plankton blooms with very different ecosystem impacts Phys.org, 07 Jun 2021 20:15Z "The big mystery about plankton is what controls its distribution and abundance, and what conditions lead to big plankton blooms," said Dennis McGillicuddy, .