National Geographic
On April 16th, a team of researchers claimed to have found signs of life in the atmosphere of a distant planet called K2-18b. Using data from the James Webb Space Telescope, they detected a gas called dimethyl sulfide (DMS) in the exoplanet’s atmosphere, which orbits in its alien star’s habitable zone. On Earth, DMS is mostly made by microscopic plankton. On other planets, it could be what’s called a biosignature—a sign of life. But not everyone agrees that it signals the existence of alien life, so we asked ten experts for their take on this discovery. Find out more at the link in bio. Illustration by NASA/ESA/CSA/Joseph Olmsted, STScI showing what exoplanet K2-18b could look like based on scientific data.
1 days ago
Idk, let's send Katy Perry there
1 days ago
Not Sure,🤣 still trying to find intelligent life here on Earth ..
1 days ago
Judging by how humans have treated life on Earth, maybe we should just stay home…
1 days ago
Send Elon up to see 👏👏👏👏
16 hours ago
Do we still live in a bubble that we are the only special ones in this universe?
1 days ago
A black man’s invention where them DEI talkers 😮💨😉🙂↕️
20 hours ago
😂
1 days ago
No
1 days ago
Lv426 ?
1 days ago
😢
1 days ago
Nah
22 hours ago
Let's go
1 days ago
Subhanallah 🙌
1 days ago
😉
1 days ago
😍😍😍