Researchers have made a discovery that could lead to the discovery of alien life on Mars. They discovered a 2896 km wide plain in the northern hemisphere of the planet, with underground conditions suitable for the existence of living organisms.
The soil of the region called Asidiya Plain contains the necessary amount of water, heat and energy for foreign bacteria to thrive. The next step is to drill into the surface of Mars to find out whether life really started there.
“This is a promising target region for future missions to search for surviving life in the interior of Mars,” the Daily Mail quotes researchers led by Andrea Butturini of the University of Barcelona as saying. But scientists will have to dig miles down. This will require large manned missions and technologies that are unlikely to be realized in the coming years.
But this study brings scientists one step closer to finding conclusive evidence of life beyond Earth, as it focuses on a region where microbial life may exist. Moreover, it paves the way for future research that could settle the “intense debate” over the presence of methane in the Red Planet’s atmosphere.
This debate is far from over, but identifying places where microbial life might exist on Mars brings scientists closer to understanding the true composition of the Red Planet’s atmosphere and detecting alien life.
We previously wrote that aliens live on the Moon of Uranus. Details are here.
Source: People Talk
Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.
