3 ms·
Yeah if there’s no life there already, then we should probably go ahead and put it there and see what happens. We’d have to be real sure that there’s no life t
by mock-possum 2y ago
Yeah if there’s no life there already, then we should probably go ahead and put it there and see what happens.
We’d have to be real sure that there’s no life there already though.
- gambiting 2y agoThat's kinda impossible though, given the variety of environments we find life in on Earth - there are microbes living miles under the surface, on massively radioactive spent nuclear fuel, inside thermal vents that reach hundreds degrees celcius....in fact I bet there isn't any environment on Earth that doesn't have some form of life in it, other than artificially created by us. There is an argument that Mars probably already has life on it, as many of the probes we've sent almost certainly brought something with them despite our efforts to sterilize them.