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Oceans on other planets

Asked by looyalty 5 months ago, 5 answers.
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That nasa has discovered a couple of moons in space...that may have oceans...beneath all the ice...where their is water their is life...imagine how coolsome of these underwater creatures might look like...nasa is in the process of launching missions to these places to take photos under water...some of the known moons their oceans may be different types of gas..but one for sure is water...what do you think of this latest info

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Cool guitar Answered by gumguy on May 29, 2008, 05:43PM
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whoa cool but thats not a music question

Answered by looyalty on May 29, 2008, 05:50PM
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WOW DIDNT REALIZE THAT I POSTED IT HERE...HAHAHAHHA

Not nice to laugh at other's short comings Answered by ethmer on May 29, 2008, 06:06PM
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Just because there is water does not mean that there is any life. That's why they are checking them out.

 

Answered by looyalty on May 29, 2008, 09:23PM
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all known life needs water...where their is water...the chances of something living in it are high...

Idontexist Answered by pack3tg0st on Jul 10, 2008, 11:52PM
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actually, all Carbon Based life forms need water. who is to say that there aren't helium based or other based life forms out there... in fact, if there was even that here on earth, how would we recognize/detect its presence? but I digress...

the odds of these life forms being "Creatures" is highly highly improbable. Most likely what we might see are unicellular organisms, if there is anything at all.

the act of life coming into existance is highly improbable as it is... the odds of it occuring twice in the same solar system, are very unlikely. Earth has been around for billions of years, and life has only been generated here once. (all life forms on earth share a common ancestor.

if we do find life in these waters, they will most likely resemble life here on earth, which would give evidence that life didn't begin on earth, and earth was possibly "Seeded" by the presence of unicellular organisms on some pieces of floating space debris, that slammed both earth and the moon in question.

Either way, life or no life, either answer from these NASA research missions will answer many questions about the origin of life.

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