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Oxygen at Extrasolar Planet, a First
space.com ^
| 02/02/04
| Tariq Malik
Posted on 02/02/2004 6:01:13 PM PST by KevinDavis
click here to read article
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To: KevinDavis
"venting massive amounts of gas.."
Ted Kennedy's home planet?
21
posted on
02/03/2004 9:38:47 AM PST
by
reagan_fanatic
(I'd rather be driving my '57 Chevy)
To: KevinDavis
Well if there is oxygen on a different planet, there has to be a Earth like planet. I think in 50 years we will find a Earth like planet outside this solar system. Time to develop warp speed. If we find a planet that we can live on, and then realistically get to, I'll start saving up for realestate on the new planent. I'd like to get off this sinking ship before it goes down.
22
posted on
02/03/2004 9:46:41 AM PST
by
realpatriot71
(It's time to build a freakin' wall!)
To: JackRyanCIA
When life first began on earth the atmosphere was primarily methane and ammonia.Sorry, that formula has been updated. The early earth atmosphere was not a reducing atmosphere. It consisted mainly of CO2, H2O, and N2. Reflections From a Warm Little Pond
Now the Oxygen signal(free oxygen, I presume that is what they are talking about in this article) no longer signals life.
From the article ---- Despite the oxygen, the faraway planet is not one that would support life.
23
posted on
02/04/2004 7:58:57 PM PST
by
AndrewC
(I am a Bertrand Russell agnostic, even an atheist.</sarcasm>)
Comment #24 Removed by Moderator
25
posted on
11/03/2007 10:44:12 AM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(Profile updated Monday, October 22, 2007. https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
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