I Wonder How Likely It Would Be For NASA To Find Another Planet Like Ours That Has CO2 Emissions Detected
I wonder how likely it would be for NASA to find another planet like ours that has CO2 emissions detected from Hubble. That would be evidence of civilization and people on another planet we could possibly make contact with. I wouldn’t be surprised if we sent over a little Hello package (sterile, of course, to prevent a fatal epidemic on their world or maybe we could send some chemicals that they could know).
When we get to that point, I know we’ll have that figured out. I just hope it’s within my lifetime. Humanity refuses to notice just how close we are to interplanetary travel and comminication. There are tens of millions of planets out there suitable for intelligent life. Will we ever get to meet them?
More Posts from Dangerous-space and Others
Up for some virtual cloud watching? ☁️
What do you see in Jupiter’s hazy atmosphere?
Our NASA JunoCam mission captured this look at the planet’s thunderous northern region during the spacecraft’s close approach to the planet on Feb. 17, 2020.
Some notable features in this view are the long, thin bands that run through the center of the image from top to bottom. Juno has observed these long streaks since its first close pass by Jupiter in 2016.
Image Credits: Image data: NASA / JPL / SwRI / MSSS Image Processing: Citizen Scientist Eichstädt
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Hubble Hooks a One-Arm Galaxy via NASA https://ift.tt/3bGuO2f
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Squidolus [Day:957 Hour:12]
Orion Molecular Cloud
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Crescent Mars
Persy sings! How wonderful ☺️
What is the weirdest thing you had to account for when building the perseverance rover?
Will the robot be able to send vedio footage?
Carina, Clouds and Stardust
(via Voyager 2 is gathering science data again after recovering from a glitch in interstellar space | Space)
All five remaining instruments on NASA’s venerable Voyager 2 spacecraft are back to gathering science data after power overuse in late January interrupted the probe’s operations.
NASA made the announcement yesterday (March 3), over a month after the incident occurred. Troubleshooting for the spacecraft is a slow process because of its distance from Earth; it takes 17 hours for each command to reach the probe and for data indicating its efficacy to reach engineers.
22 year old space blogger•Not just a space blogger.Also a worrier. •
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