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@Bohr2um2 ай бұрын
womp womp
@dragnothlecoona2 ай бұрын
it is likely that deep underground there would be earth like pressures and temperatures multiple miles deep where there could also be liquid water. Syntrichia Caninervis moss if genetically modified to both be able to conduct photosynthesis, and chemosynthesis, then this moss could be used to seed its deep caverns as well as some parts of its surface, specifically areas with higher pressures and warmer temperatures. As a result of chemosynthesis, the break down of rocks done underground would release gases gradually increasing pressures. Many chemosynthesis using bacteria would also be necessary to seed into its caves. Mars has deeper caverns then earth, miles deeper, and those caverns would be where we would have to build our habitats.
@dragnothlecoona2 ай бұрын
to find liquid water on mars, it would likely be about 5-7 miles deep, with around 1-3 atmospheres of pressure at those depths and likely earth like temperatures ranging from around 50-160 degrees dependent upon the depth. Though this is theoretical. As mars has larger and deeper caverns compared to earth, it is likely there could be a lot more water then we think burred deep within the planet
@Damnedlegion40k2 ай бұрын
Lot's of Ifs 😅
@stevengill17362 ай бұрын
Also Saturn moons... can't wait till our next visit out there and further....cheers!
@jeremygriffin6202 ай бұрын
When I first heard you say, "Astrum Answers," I heard, 'Astromancer,' and I thought, "Huh, this channel took a weird turn."
@olencone40052 ай бұрын
Sounds like a fun new class for D&D tho! The Necromancer summons a lich and sics it on the dungeon boss... not impressed, the Wizard casts fireball and sets the boss on fire... the Astromancer calls them rookies as he does a gigaton orbital drop then makes the sun go supernova, just in case :P
@THomasHH2 ай бұрын
And every time Alex says “Life on Mars” I think of the David Bowie song 😅
@OriginalCreatorSama2 ай бұрын
@@olencone4005 *Sephiroth's Theme plays as the Astromancer casts Supernova on the dungeon boss*
@Flesh_Wizard2 ай бұрын
"I cast Pulsar In Your Underwear!"
@brigidsingleton15962 ай бұрын
@@THomasHH ❤🎵"It's a god-awful small affair To the girl with the mousy hair..."🎵🧡
@ProfDuncCameron2 ай бұрын
Totally agree! I’m Professor of Microbiology at the University of Manchester with a passing interest in astrobiology and if life did emerge and it’s still there then deep surface lithophiles would be my bet. So exciting
@THX..11382 ай бұрын
Yes if life ever got started on Mars it's very hard to believe it's not still there....Personally I lean toward Abiogenesis being a process that happens deep underground then later migrates to the the surface. If Mars's surface becoming or even always having been uninhabitable wouldn't matter for life being on Mars now.
@stevengill17362 ай бұрын
Indeed! Cheers...
@BBBrasil2 ай бұрын
Molecular Biologist here, astrobiology is fascinating. Several researches suggest that 1) the majority of Earth's water is in the subterranean, not on oceans, and 2) Earth's biggest biomass is also in the same subterranean for. So, yeah, if life emerged on Mars in the past, all my bets are in the deep. Next, find an emergent pocket, else it will take a long time to drill them out.
@mushroomsteve2 ай бұрын
I have read that the Martian regolith is full of hydrogen peroxide and perchlorates, making life nearly impossible. Maybe was there in the past if the soil composition was different.
@Vaille322 ай бұрын
If there is microbial life on Mars, it would be very interesting to see how genetically similar it is to that here on Earth. The same would apply to any microbes found on Venus or in its atmosphere.
@michellebeckham53102 ай бұрын
Whenever i can't find something I'll stop looking for it and then it shows up out of nowhere.
@ZakBurrell2 ай бұрын
I found something for you my bread stick
@ZakBurrell2 ай бұрын
My mars bar
@matthorrocks65172 ай бұрын
It's in the Bible. Ask and you shall receive. Just how things work.
@ZakBurrell2 ай бұрын
@@matthorrocks6517 a bible re written by Constantine? A bible based off ancient Sumerian text? Mostly Christians reading the bible calling Jesus when his real name was Yeshua. Shall I go on? Keep your evangelism to yourself
@matthorrocks65172 ай бұрын
@@ZakBurrell upset are you demon?
@jeremiahaticf2 ай бұрын
I’ve been watching your show since close to the beginning and it’s amazing to see how far you’ve come. Thank you for continuing to give us this great content.
@JacquelineGarrigan12 ай бұрын
Hello 😊
@AurediumRiptide2 ай бұрын
I love watching your channel. The calm collected voice helps with absorbing the information. A lot of channels are very enthusiastic which I understand as they love the topics but can be distracting. By the way I am certain your read about the absolutly mind blowing discovery of dark oxygen? Oxygen created by rocks on the bottom of the sea without photosynthesis. That opens up a whole new way of biospheres with oxygen!
@peterway78672 ай бұрын
The Lowest elevation point on Mars is the Hellas Crater. Seem to me like that would have been the last place on Mars to have water on the surface. It would have had water for the longest period of time. Maybe we should look there.
@t162052 ай бұрын
Mars have ice. Beneath the ice is my best guess. It might be water underneath because of the pressure, safe from radiation
@kurtjohnson54122 ай бұрын
He did comment on that saying that as the water evaporates more and more, the little water left would have high concentrations of salt. That would be unsuitable for life. That’s why his idea is to find life where it first could have formed and not the last place it could have been.
@danytoob2 ай бұрын
Maybe blame your optician ... 🤔😅🖖
@BBBrasil2 ай бұрын
@@t16205 My sci-fi part makes me dream of a life that thrives in radiation. Photosynthesis is the absorption of photons, in a cascade of interactions that allow for small bits of energy to be stored in chemical bonds. If photon radiation, even hard radiation like gamma and x, could be slowed either in biological tissue or an combination of external factor and biological ones, hard-photosynthesis could be a reality for very-slow metabolism life.
@t162052 ай бұрын
@@BBBrasil That would be something! I think this will remain a dream unfortunately until humans are no more. But if we somehow learned to harness the radiation.. Who knows, maybe we will one day
@Emarq31Ай бұрын
When something is so fascinating, it's hard to comprehend how fascinating it is. I never even thought of discovering a new question we've never even thought to ask before. Which is almost more exciting than actually finding answers. Wonder and curiosity. Such amazing tools humans were able to grasp.
@BG101UK2 ай бұрын
I'd say that Mars still has a lot of its original water quota. This is because as the atmosphere thinned out, most of it would have frozen and subsequently covered over with particles of regolith. There is seemingly a LOT of ice just under the surface, even in near-equatorial regions!
@JohanHultin2 ай бұрын
1,5% of the soil is made up of water ices, roughly atleast. I’d wager there is variance, especially around the equator due to it recieving more sublight and near the poles for the opposite reason. Issue is, ice so far as we know isn’t very useful in that solid state. Then again, it’s not something we know a great deal about outside of earth either.
@rais19532 ай бұрын
@@JohanHultin Where there are deposits of ice near the surface there is probably moisture deeper down where the ground is warmer.
@yaldabaoth22 ай бұрын
Extremely unlikely. Even ice evaporates, it's called sublimation. Especially under the conditions on Mars for that period of time.
@BG101UK2 ай бұрын
@@yaldabaoth2 It does indeed, but then how do you explain the remaining water deposits on the Moon? .. and Mercury, for that matter? There should surely be none left at all.
@yaldabaoth22 ай бұрын
@@BG101UK It's not "none" but you first claimed "a lot of its original water". How much is a lot? Mars had oceans and they are gone, blown away into space over billions of years. There's surely some water chemically bonded to minerals like you would find almost anywhere. That doesn't mean that melting tons of rocks for a glass of water is a feasible way of quenching thirst.
@wk82192 ай бұрын
“Mars Rover, Mars Rover, send life signs right over”
@stevengill17362 ай бұрын
"...and tardigrades living under four leaf clover..." ;*[}
@SEELE-ONE2 ай бұрын
It’s a robot, not a Ouija Planchette 😂
@1237barca2 ай бұрын
Martian marmots
@digge22102 ай бұрын
"I like to move it, move it"
@Poppagee692 ай бұрын
If there is water there is life so maybe the planet we know as Mars should be named Marce and the methane is just the big old Marce having a good fart. Toot Toot
@ActualLiteralKyle2 ай бұрын
I first read the title as “we’ve been looking for Mars in the wrong place” and I’m like what the hell who let this happen? Was it Terry?
@justhere46372 ай бұрын
I thought the title was that! What?
@helldad46892 ай бұрын
The real Mars was the friends we made along the way
@SageGilbert1912 ай бұрын
I can’t believe they’ve been searching for Mars in the wrong area all this time
@camerontatro94472 ай бұрын
Damnit Terry
@ActualLiteralKyle2 ай бұрын
@@camerontatro9447 right?? Every time!!
@ErnestRobinson-v1f2 ай бұрын
Thank you for great content and presentation. I agree with your hypothesis, especially since "retreating" deeper and deeper along lava vents seems completely viable.
@pullupterraine1992 ай бұрын
As a biologist, I fully agree with this study. Very balanced, very detailed. Congrats.
@bryonwhite63592 ай бұрын
K.
@Lakus2312 ай бұрын
7:07 i love this song so much (Eternity - Stellardrone) it makes me feel like i'm floating through space, exploring mysterious different galaxies, stars and planets, drifting far far away into... Eternity
@andrashavasАй бұрын
To me as a layman, life appeared first when the sun's protodisk appeared, before planets existed. All the gases, light, circulation was there, which formed into the planets and their atmospheres. In this essence true life evolved and went on to the planets. So I would wager, that life is everywhere in the solar system, except not so visible and palpable like on Earth. The question is where can we exclude probability of life? Life may exist in so many places: Venus atmosphere, Mars subsurface, Europa subsurface water, Jupiter atmosphere, Saturn atmosphere, Pluto subsurface, and so on....
@fisica_basica732 ай бұрын
Thank, this Channel really impresses me, it is almost a spiritual experience when I immerse myself in this videos. Thanks again from Tijuana, Mexico
@fueledbyregret2 ай бұрын
Fascinating! I’d love love love a whole video on the deep biosphere. This is the first time I’ve heard about it and I’m already obsessed. 😊
@shadodragonette2 ай бұрын
I used to be a tour guide in a cave. I loved it! Named my son after that cave. I feel sorry for people with disorders that prevent them from going into a cave. I won't pretend to understand, but I do really feel pain on their behalf. The wonders to be found that they miss... Just like I miss what is being found on Mars. It happens. Maybe someday my great-grandkids will see it for themselves. Or other descendants. But they can all go see that cave and other caves here on Earth in the meantime. I will live vicariously through videos on this channel because I will never leave Earth due to health.
@tosspot13052 ай бұрын
No mention of the sulphur fields just found on Mars?
@AndrewKilvert2 ай бұрын
Life also requires a molten core and a magnetosphere and vulcanism all of which Mars had, so yes deep underground life is most likely. thanks for your work.
@SukryRondeАй бұрын
Your guys provide correct information. Appreciated
@Rhythm9112 ай бұрын
About time !!! Mars is like an orange !! On the outside it's rough and barren skin ... And to judge the whole of the orange by it's cover, (like a book...) is just a waste of time and completely wrong!! Especially if you haven't yet peeled the orange , to see what is actually inside !!
@FormallyPaige2 ай бұрын
Alex, I’m seeing this at 1.99 million subs. Wow! I remember I subbed when you only had a couple thousand. I prayed for your success and still continue to do so. Incredible, I’m so happy for you!
@Andrew-is7rs2 ай бұрын
The black mould looking marks in the rocks looks very interesting
@lws94172 ай бұрын
Thanks for always making these documentarys, it's perfect to listen and fall asleep too😂
@dubsar2 ай бұрын
In a few decades we will be looking for life on Earth. Multicellurar life, that is.
@experiencinglifeisthepurpose16 күн бұрын
Why so pessimistic?
@dubsar16 күн бұрын
@@experiencinglifeisthepurpose W W 3
@GotoHere16 күн бұрын
According to Al Gore, climate alarmists and democrats we are all suppose to be extinct today. You sound like someone who is easily conned, believe propaganda and can’t think for yourself.
@NB-pd1dwАй бұрын
Earth with its inhabitants is a unique cosmic organ and its impossible to expect life that exist in a form similar on earth if not different on these extremely different planets.
@Starship0072 ай бұрын
I know our earth deserts do not compare with Mars but amazing all the life from coyotes, snakes, lizards to plants that rarely receive rainfall. Once a year these plants have enough energy stored to produce flowers.
@planexshifter2 ай бұрын
You sounded proud of that list line- Kudos
@i.am.confusion2 ай бұрын
Every new episode is an opportunity to learn about all the "MechaGnisms" in this Universe. I love the way you mispronounce that word, and honestly, it sounds much better than the correct version. Please Alex, if you ever read this, keep saying it wrong. It brings me joy every time I hear it.
@ldfox112 ай бұрын
About time someone brought this up. I have been waiting for this.
@crayzdingos75372 ай бұрын
The thing that got me most surprise in this video is the fact that Astrum actually pronounce "Jezero" correctly . My respect sir as I know how hard is this to pronounce for an non native speaker. And from this I can see that he actually resect the thing he is presenting .
@johanslabbert28692 ай бұрын
He’s a professional.
@808bAler2 ай бұрын
I think he got lucky. vol-CAN-ism? VOL-cuh-nism. Still an awesome channel, though.
@rais19532 ай бұрын
@@808bAler That's a regional accent difference. Not an error.
@zgalexy8342 ай бұрын
I've always pronounced it with the English J sound because that's what I heard the people at NASA always say. I never stopped and thought it might be pronounced as "Yezero." I will try to use the correct pronunciation from now on!
@RamsesTheFourth2 ай бұрын
@@808bAler He isnt lucky. He knows. Vulcanism is pronounced different way in different languages.
@faequeenapril69212 ай бұрын
With humanities search so far its like looking for life in our oceans but examining 1 tea spoon of ocean at a time.
@tiffanymarie97502 ай бұрын
I'm of the opinion that life will inevitably arise wherever possible, because just by existing it speeds up the progression of entropy.
@auntvesuvi38722 ай бұрын
Thanks, Alex! 🦠
@mikekolokowsky2 ай бұрын
It’s ok, Mars. I do weird things at night, too.
@Atomwaffen-y3s2 ай бұрын
Problems with meeting women. Please.
@hogenmogen85452 ай бұрын
@@Atomwaffen-y3s I have a wife and still do weird things at night. I'm Mars, she's Venus. If you catch my *meaning*. Heh heh.
@Tomfoolery19722 ай бұрын
Even Astrum is jumping on the "weird" train... 😂😂😂
@hnc1500Ай бұрын
"Mars has methane which may indicate life. However, this is not definitive proof, as there are also non-organic ways to make methane”. This means that organic methane confirms the presence of life. However, abiogenic methane is produced from organic compounds that aren't related to organisms. And this process could be happening on Mars. So the correct statement would be, "Methane can also be produced from non-biogenic sources."
@allowmi2 ай бұрын
I's be looking around in the bottom of those massive canyons... Caves, Poles, etc...
@marvinmartin46922 ай бұрын
This is seriously something I’ve been wondering for years! Are there any caves? Caverns?
@UndercoverPirate692 ай бұрын
Yes. Many volcanoes with shafts
@p382742937423y42 ай бұрын
Ah a long one. Thanks so much Alex. Your channel is so so cool
@wizardchairman36912 ай бұрын
*Almost 2 million Subs!! Good Job Alex!!*
@singingsam402 ай бұрын
I noticed that, too❤
@mityaboy46392 ай бұрын
dreaming of clouds gathering on the horizon of Mars… and then slow rumble and then finally lightnings and then… after billions of years the first raindrops land on the surface… water then starts to flow the first rain of Mars after billions of years of dry and cold weather the sound of water splashing down, more rumbles and thunderstorms across the surface of the planet… And the dormant life slowly returns i have seen this in my dreams, many many times… if only we could see it in real (or in an animation at least :) ) Earth is home, but Mars is the challenge and journey we were born too early to experience ☁️ 🌩️ 🌧️ 💤💤
@GRosa2502 ай бұрын
Viking 1 may have already found life on Mars
@jimgraham67222 ай бұрын
And Viking 2, both got positives.
@drmachinewerke12 ай бұрын
Or not
@BBBrasil2 ай бұрын
Viking experiments were badly designed to detect life (metabolism) on Mars, they were designed to detect life on Earth. They used Earth soil as simulant with complete disregard of the unknown Martian geology. It would be a fluke if it turns out they really detected life. Would be a nice surprise, not holding my breath, though.
@davidwuhrer67042 ай бұрын
Their findings were inconclusive. They have not found life. They also haven't ruled out the existence of life. More research was needed. More research was done. More research is being done. So far we are pretty confident that Mars has had liquid water on the surface not too long ago, from what we found. Chances that there was life are good, but it's never aliens until it's aliens. We want more than a hint, more than a pretty good chance. We want proof. And that is not easy when you don't know what you are looking for. If there was life, or if there is life, would we even be able to recognise it as such?
@warlock64c2 ай бұрын
@@drmachinewerke1those experiments never gave false positives here on earth, why would that change on Mars?
@tankeater2 ай бұрын
22 samples now, and it's the best evidence as of today for life once on Mars. We wont truly know until we can retrieve the data.
@XCX237Ай бұрын
Everything is speculation until we physically get there 🤔 great video 👍
@shanepaynter55912 ай бұрын
We’re like leaf cutter ants looking for a tree based on the flavor, not knowing how much stuff is in the jungle
@JacquelineGarrigan12 ай бұрын
Hello shane how are you 😊
@Zappygunshot21 күн бұрын
Absolutely bizarre comparison, but it works
@Peter-de3ri2 ай бұрын
Many of us find the simplicity and complexity of the universe fascinating. We are fixated on finding life in our solar system. It is the modern alchemy!
@davidhammer7410Ай бұрын
Taking a leaf out of Earth's book, if organisms are producing methane on Mars, they might be archaea, rather than bacteria. Archaea also tend to be extremophiles here.
@fishingbob83742 ай бұрын
We do have water tables underground on earth. Perhaps mars has similar features that do harbor life. Now we know where to start looking.
@mitabpraga74872 ай бұрын
Uranus does strange things at night too.
@sarajoolae81972 ай бұрын
Sure does buddy..😅😅
@Roguescienceguy2 ай бұрын
With earth throwing life into space consistently, one can only assume that finding bacteria on mars is basically guaranteed.
@7heHorror2 ай бұрын
Sounds like an exciting prospect.
@TheRealZwischen2 ай бұрын
Drill, baby, drill
@JDHGaming2 ай бұрын
A layer of caramel and then some nougat. I reckon.
@5Andysalive2 ай бұрын
funny thing that some people defend Starfields utter nonsense story about Earth's fate with "it happened to Mars too." With exactly the chain of events at 5:40. Only within 50 years...
@_cjessop19_702 ай бұрын
Hey Astrum, did you see the news a couple days ago about elemental sulfur being discovered on Mars's surface?
@Orodreth8882 ай бұрын
I recently learned that the sea floor can produce oxygen by reducing metal oxides. A combination of salt, water and different metals also produces a voltage like a potato battery. This also produces oxygen via electrolysis of water. So why could there not be life underground on Mars?
@junebegorra2 ай бұрын
The deep biosphere!!?? I didn't know about it! The possibilities of life's influence with geology are endless. We emerged from the Earth but from how deep?
@darkknight13402 ай бұрын
"If life were there it would still be there and be alive" Errr the basic prerequisite for life would obviously be that life lives!.And I would suggest that there are THREE basic requirements for life;water,breathable atmosphere or medium and caramel latte.
@EvonneSolАй бұрын
Isn't this the plot of a Doctor Who episode, where they drill into a frozen lake for water on a Martian base and end up infected with a strange life-form?
@IncoGnito-ji5du2 ай бұрын
So i think it went like this: "Ok so, let's put 2, no scratch that, 3 rocky planets in the habitable zone. I mean, who's gonna argue amiright?" "How about some gas giants on the back to provide shielding sir?" " hmmm yes yes, excellent thinking, let's go for 3" "Uhmmm, i think we allready have too many planets sir, like, there's usually 2-3 per star system. We're at 8(?)" "Meeh, who's gonna notice anways. Ok so where were we? Oh yes, 3 rocky planets in the green zone. HEYyyy, WHY IS A GIANT ROCK HEADING FOR PLANET #3? Oh damn, i think we lost one. No no, just wait a minute. It seems planet #3 has a moon now. Hmmm noticably more stable, and it also helped jolt the magnetosphere, AND extend the cores' lively functions? Aaah nuts again, looks like planets #2 and #4 snuffed out. Starpoop. Hmmm, take notes Johnson. -Moon for stability -A healthy running core for electromagnetic protection and robust geothermal activities. Aaalrighty then, drop the LUCA Johnson. We'll return for a check-up".
@manjane962 ай бұрын
Jezero meaning Lake in our Slavic languages gave me a bit of trouble when transalting the video from English internally to my native language because whenever you said Lake Jezero you are saying Lake Lake 😂
@GaiaCarney2 ай бұрын
Thank You 😊
@f0rtuzer02 ай бұрын
Seems like we should figure out what's deep under our own surface! Seems like a more realistic ambition, to start with!
@sidharth11232 ай бұрын
Super vid as always - keep up the good work Alex! Small suggestion - think there's a spelling mistake at 11 mins with "biosphere".
@thejuanderful2 ай бұрын
I wonder if the new deep plasma drills would be usable on mars. They're still in development with the goal of being able to drill 10km deep holes for "free geothermal". It would still be a lot of equipment but I'd think using that tech would make it possible to drill a good distance on mars.
@Marzkthedaeian2 ай бұрын
and europa
@arzabala232 ай бұрын
Start with the space ship 🚀 the can't even leave Mars's let alone drill it desilusiónal
@crandonborth2 ай бұрын
Guarantee, there’s a Dollar General down there
@British89Ай бұрын
As far as we know all life on earth requires water, This opens the door to the possibility that extraterrestrial life, even on a water-rich planet, could rely on entirely different biochemistries. It might not need oxygen, but could use other elements like sulfur, methane, or hydrogen for energy. Life could evolve in ways we haven't yet imagined, using chemical pathways that don't resemble those on Earth.
@StevenCampsOut20 күн бұрын
exactly! Deep ocean life exists around sulfuric vents in salt water oceans with no light available.
@RussTillling2 ай бұрын
Thanks
@dabunnisher292 ай бұрын
Man..... I just love your channel.
@secondbeamship2 ай бұрын
Mars does still have local magnetic fields and has been shown to still be slightly more volcanically active than had since been thought.
@jd32k2 ай бұрын
you've tested this yourself have you?
@SageGilbert1912 ай бұрын
@@jd32ktrust them, they’re a local there
@Flesh_Wizard2 ай бұрын
@@SageGilbert191there's a few people there snorting the iron oxides
@bnthern2 ай бұрын
another well presented and thoughtful session / thank you!!
@paulkeller95522 ай бұрын
Song: “ALIEN OCEAN WORLDS” by Paul Keller 🎵
@paulkartsyart44152 ай бұрын
.
@Atomwaffen-y3s2 ай бұрын
Well damn. I thought it was Frank Zappa’s “Yellow Snow.”
@paulkeller95522 ай бұрын
Haven’t heard that song, will check it out
@NovaCoronaSolarisBlast2 ай бұрын
my own thoughts, as someone who has only a casual interest in space: I'm an alien-optomist, I hope we're close to discovering life on other celestial bodies. However, Methane only immerging at night could be an easily explained non-biological phenominone; since it appears at night, could we deduce that this may be due to the cyclical temperature fluctuations? at night the martian "air" is cooler, and thus more dense as it sinks to the surface, meaning methane that rises high into the atmosphere and disperses during the day could become more dense and easily detectable. it could be that there used to be an organic source, but the current methane is a finite supply left over after billions of years, with the bulk of it trapped in the ice slowly sublimating to replenish what's lost by solar winds. regardless of the source of the methane, the search for answers will only prove to further our understanding of The Red Planet, life or not.
@daveozip43262 ай бұрын
💯agree - just one addition to your list of requirements for early life: it is likely that a proton gradient is required for very early life. This is basically because the mechanisms we find in more developed life require core processes that involve proton gradients created by the living systems. Such an advanced process would not have been available to early life but external proton gradients exist which are likely starting points for early life. (Black smokers are not the most likely but white smokers have more friendly environments - cooler temps plus an alkaline based proton gradient)
@luismiehe75822 ай бұрын
I'm persuaded, that exists life inwardly of the mars-planet, your's Luis🕊🤲🏿🙏🤲🏿🕊
@bigsarge20852 ай бұрын
Fascinating.
@Synthematix19 сағат бұрын
You need to do a video on Tardigrades, those things can survive almost anything.
@mathompson531872 ай бұрын
'High levels of salt is bad for most forms of life' -- Astrum ... STOP JUDGING ME!!!!
@Atomwaffen-y3s2 ай бұрын
If it had been sugar they would just need SUVs to get their obese asses in.
@TimRobertsen2 ай бұрын
11:53 - "...the spice!"
@peteduch21512 ай бұрын
If there was life in the seas of mars in pasttimes there would be some fossils non where found
@Hilqy2 ай бұрын
Almost at 2 million subs!!!
@buffalopilot82242 ай бұрын
Extremely well done!
@artiechavez.55682 ай бұрын
Wow we need to explore it , i think there’s a lot valuable minerals 🎉
@sethstoots152 ай бұрын
Great video topic
@aripapas10982 ай бұрын
idea for 2:45 : you refrence your old video (CH4 prod. non-living mode) and if u gave a box we could pause on, with a few bulletpoints, wow that'd be great !
@Rocksite12 ай бұрын
Well, if it might be in volcano lakes but too hard to get to; we could examine the ejecta from volcanos, and look for dehydrated life remnants in it. Interesting that you say deadly radiation is a serious challenge to any Martian life. Wouldn't it be to Apollo astronauts, too?
@blackterminal2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video.
@thekingofmojacar533316 күн бұрын
Thanks "Astrum" for the great topic and video! We can find lots of traces of this former life and nature on the surface of Mars. I use Google Earth PRO to look around the entire surface for an hour every week and give a few keywords. Everyone can form their own opinion: Tanais, Debris, Cydonia, Galaxy Chaos, Deuteronlius Mensae, Mirthis Fossae etc. etc. Today Mars is of course a kind of geological museum and life as we know it is impossible, at least on the surface, but as correctly mentioned in the video, it used to be completely different. I'll even go a step further: there were human-like beings on Mars, our predecessors, so to speak. Why Mars then lost this habitability is not entirely certain, but it is certain that the magnetic fields and atmosphere were destroyed. Yes, a real shame...
@MadosatoshistАй бұрын
There's strange biolology happening at night too in my bedroom.
@3twibles4sweetrevenge2 ай бұрын
Thank you patrons
@paulroberts74292 ай бұрын
20yrs of Martian rocks, enough, Martian surface is dead, You see the white from the orbiter its water-ice maybe a good starting point to find Extremophiles.
@themrdoggo2 ай бұрын
great argument you really showed nasa what's up
@desserieshaw93720 күн бұрын
Thanks
@TheGiggleMasterP2 ай бұрын
The lizard people who live underground on Mars just want to be left alone 😅
@aamiraijaz78022 ай бұрын
It's "Lizzid People" 😂
@navret17072 ай бұрын
@@aamiraijaz7802you beat me to it. What I said.
@KellyBergerDeusVult2 ай бұрын
Then they need to stop controlling our government here on Earth
@Tsar-Czar2 ай бұрын
Ok Hecklefish
@sarajoolae81972 ай бұрын
Yeah you interfering earthlings. Just leave us alone ..🐸. You screwed the life out of your planet, and now you eye up your next door neighbour...😮😮
@kevinbowyer46392 ай бұрын
What exactly is life he said unknowingly 😊
@youcancallmeal-gc7si2 ай бұрын
Hi Alex. Just curious what the current hypothesis is regarding a mechanism for what I like to call the "resolution." I.e., why us and not our mirror images? You would think it would have to have been resolved very early for life based on enantiomerically pure chiral building blocks.
@jluke1682 ай бұрын
I have a question, how does the amount of detected methane, compare with the amount predicted by a some kind of plausible estimation of the biomasses of incredibly slow growing lifeforms? We could reverse it and calculate an estimate of the potential biomass and consider whether it's significant given some theoretical carrying capacity for mars.
@secondbeamship2 ай бұрын
Does Mars even have enough non-biological chemical pathways to make the amount of Methane observed? Especially a type of Methane production dependent on season and day cycles.
@Maximos-GXАй бұрын
Just imagine the conflicts over Mars humans would create if Mars had continued to develop and be habitable. It wasn't meant to be