Thursday, July 28, 2022

The new stunning images of the JWST telescope show Jupiter's thunderstorms.



The image above this text introduces the thunderstorm far away from the Earth. Those creepy-looking creatures are the results of a thunderstorm in the Jupiter atmosphere. When flashes of lightning are flashing they rise the temperature in clouds. And then that thing forms those creepy-looking creatures. Some people might see man or walrus in those clouds that are far away from Earth. 


Could there be some kind of lifeforms in Jupiter's atmosphere? 


Astronomer Carl Sagan introduced that there could be hypothetical lifeforms in the clouds of that gas giant. Those creatures would be like medusas that float in the Jupiter clouds. They can use the heat near Great Red Spot or the heat of polar whirls as energy sources. There is no liquid water and carbon is stored in Acetylene in the atmosphere of Jupiter. But there is possible that the extremely light creature can float in Jupiter's atmosphere. But that lifeform would be far from lifeforms that we know on Earth. 

But there is no evidence of that kind of creature's existence. Those "living balls" are hypothetical creatures that are made to model what kind of lifeforms can exist in certain types of atmospheres and chemical environments. The surface temperature of the planet Venus is so high that eucaryotic bacteria will be destroyed immediately. 

The possibility is that on the dark side of Venus and high mountain areas of that planet are organisms that can use the high temperature of the atmosphere of that planet as an energy source. In the same way, the first organisms on Earth used inorganic minerals as a nutrient. They turned the minerals into the form that more advanced bacteria can benefit it. 

https://www.universetoday.com/15134/is-there-life-on-jupiter/

Image: NASA/JPL


https://miraclesofthequantumworld.blogspot.com/



No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

The mathematical work that shakes the world.

"As a graduate student, Maryam Mirzakhani (center) transformed the field of hyperbolic geometry. But she died at age 40 before she coul...