this Star Trek Quote, by Captain James T. Kirk proudly said: “Go boldly to places where no man has ever beenThis is impossible for a team of scientists in Cambridge who discovered possible life on a distant planet outside the solar system.
Eighteen months ago, scientists at the University of Cambridge have been observing twice as much as an Earth, about 700 trillion miles and about 124 miles from our planet.
What the space telescope detects is extraordinary: a chemical footprint of two specific gases that scientists usually find only on it
can only be produced by life itself.
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Molecules produced by plankton and algae are found outside our planet’s solar system
The lead investigator said Professor Nikku Madhusudhan of the Institute of Astronomy at the University of Cambridge said the group found the strongest evidence to date, the remains of biosignature molecules containing significant traces of two chemical gases associated with plankton and algae: dimethyl sulfide (DMS) and dimethyldimethyldithio (DMDS).
The earth sitting in the Leo sign is more than twice the size of the earth, which is so far away that no one can travel to his entire life. The team of scientists believes that the planet is likely to be full of microbial life and may also contain a huge deep sea, such as the Atlantic Ocean of our planet.
“We estimate this gas in the atmosphere thousands of times more than we do on Earth,” said Professor Madhusudhan. He added: “So if the connection to life is real, then the planet will be full of life.”
Since its discovery, a team of research scientists has been monitoring strong signals from the gas, confirming that the molecule is increasing. But on the cautious side, scientists want to find more evidence that will out-of-doubt the doubt that we are not alone in the universe.
“This is the strongest evidence. I can actually say that we can confirm this signal within one to two years,” Professor Madhusudhan said. “We are very cautious. We have to question whether the signal is true and what it means.”
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In the right direction to prove life outside our planet
Although the current discovery is indeed huge, it will take at least two years
It can be confirmed that what the James Webber Space Telescope discovers is indeed the gas produced by marine organisms found on Earth.
Currently, research and discovery are a step in the right direction, proving life outside our planet, and only thinking of the excited team of Cambridge scientists who are eager to continue to study and analyze the atmosphere around K2-18b. This discovery is a discovery, and this is a discovery.Finding a Transformation Moment of Life Outside the Solar System. ”
Professor Nikku Madhusudhan said: “It’s basically as big as it is, and we may be on the verge of answering this question.”
He added: “This is a very important moment in science, but it is also very important for us as a species. If there is an example and the universe is infinite, then there is a chance of life on more planets.”
Although the Cambridge team continued their hard work, they were hopeful for their discovery, but cautious, while carefully stomping on their claims that what they found was ‘Life on another planet“There are other scientists and experts who prefer to remain cautious than hope, suggesting that while the results are impressive and admired for their hard work and dedication to the project, in the past, researchers claim that they found that life already existed outside the Earth, but were proven to deny the evidence after the evidence.
Professor Madhusudhan and the Cambridge team acknowledge that they still have a lot of research work until they provide clear evidence as they work hard to provide answers to hundreds of years of old questions. Are we alone in the universe?
Professor Madhusudhan said: “From now on, we may look back at this point in time and realize that this is the time when the universe of life has reached its reach.”
“It could be a turning point, and suddenly, whether we are alone in the universe is the basic question we can answer.”