Antarctica & E.T. Disclosure Update In Media - April 19, 2017

Antarctica & E.T. Disclosure Update In Media - April 19, 2017

Newfound Alien Planet Is Best Place Yet to Search for Life

A newly discovered planet around a distant star may jump to the top of the list of places where scientists should go looking for alien life. The alien world known as LHS 1140b is rocky, like Earth. It is only 40 light-years away from our solar system (essentially, down-the-street in cosmic terms), and sits in the so-called habitable zone of its parent star, which means liquid water could potentially exist on the planet's surface.

http://www.space.com/36521-alien-planet-best-bet-search-for-life.html

NASA Thinks Oceanic Alien Life Could Be Flourishing on Saturn’s Moon

If you believe in an infinite universe, then you probably believe that there’s life somewhere out there. By default, it must be–infinity is big, after all… really big. Too big to wrap your head around. Researchers who believe in that sort of thing (those kooky science freaks!) have a new main squeeze when it comes to life beyond earth, and their new points of interest are two moons: the oceans on Jupiter’s moon Europa and Saturn’s moon Enceladus. Oceans! We hang out in those all the time!

http://www.theinertia.com/environment/nasa-thinks-oceanic-alien-life-could-be-flourishing-on-saturns-moon/

Volcanic Activity on Ancient Mars May Have Produced Organic Life

New research suggests that active volcanoes on the Red Planet could have created an environment habitable to ancient microbes.

https://www.seeker.com/space/planets/volcanic-activity-on-ancient-mars-may-have-produced-organic-life

Frozen Antarctica once had lush tropical forest

Forests began to appear in Antarctica some 298 million years ago during the Permian geologic period, as glaciers retreated and the global climate entered a warming phase

Santiago : Nearly 300 million years ago, the frozen, inhospitable Antarctica was covered by lush subtropical forests, according to scientists. “That Antarctica was once green is a matter of consensus among scientists, but still unknown to many people,” Marcelo Leppe, a paleontologist who works with the Chilean Antarctic National Institute, told Efe news.

http://www.freepressjournal.in/webspecial/frozen-antarctica-once-had-lush-tropical-forest/1053009

Did you know that Antarctica, the white continent, was once a vast forest?

Roughly 80 million years ago, walking in Antarctica was like walking today in a tropical or subtropical forest. If you'd visited Antarctica 300 million years ago, you could have lounged beneath swaying palm trees and enjoyed balmy 68-degree weather. Yes, seriously. The now icy, inhospitable Antarctica was once covered by lush subtropical forests, according to scientists.

http://indiatoday.intoday.in/education/story/antarctica-was-once-a-vast-forest/1/929664.html



Posted by enerchi at 4/19/2017 11:54:00 PM
Thanks to: http://www.ascensionwithearth.com/