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-   -   NASA: Methane 'belches' detected on Mars (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1157006)

wehateporn 12-16-2014 01:07 PM

NASA: Methane 'belches' detected on Mars
 

The US space agency's (Nasa) Curiosity rover has detected the intermittent "belching" of methane gas on Mars.

The robot sees very low-level amounts constantly in the background, but it also has monitored a number of short-lived spikes that are 10 times higher.

Methane on the Red Planet is intriguing because here on Earth, 95% of the gas comes from microbial organisms.

Researchers have hung on to the hope that the molecule's signature at Mars might also indicate a life presence.

The Curiosity team cannot identify the source of its methane, but the leading candidate is underground stores that are periodically disturbed.

Continued BBC News - Methane 'belches' detected on Mars

2MuchMark 12-16-2014 01:11 PM

That would be awesome if it turns out to be right. Good luck Nasa!

aka123 12-16-2014 01:19 PM

Aliens, ruuuunn!!!!!!!!! You know, farts stink.

Fascinating of course.

DraX 12-16-2014 01:27 PM

Run for your life fools!

http://unrealitytv.com/wp-content/up...ndence-day.jpg

seeandsee 12-16-2014 01:38 PM

Interesting

Some time in future, with people crew on mars, maybe we find much more.

But i expect nuclear war on earth, and end of all shit...

pornmasta 12-16-2014 01:39 PM

who farted ?

FriendsForNow 12-16-2014 02:19 PM

Methane is everywhere. Most Bermuda triangle disasters are caused by Methane.

EddyTheDog 12-16-2014 02:36 PM

Oops - Sorry...

WDF 12-16-2014 04:06 PM

Being men are from Mars I think "Belch" is a poor choice of words.

fappingJack 12-16-2014 05:42 PM

In the near furture people will live there.

SilentKnight 12-16-2014 05:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fappingJack (Post 20327330)
In the near furture people will live there.

We're not talkin' about Uranus.

mikesouth 12-16-2014 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fappingJack (Post 20327330)
In the near furture people will live there.

that depends on how you define the "near future" we have some HUGE hurdles first is the whole radiation thing, then comes the length of the trip, not saying it cant be done but we are talking 40-50 years out minimum and more likely a lot longer. In ecological terms thats certainly the near future in lifetime terms...not so much

methane is rather common in space Jupiter has a moon that has many liquid methane lakes.....while i wouldnt argue that there is an abundance of life beyond earth I would argue that life is the main source of methane

2MuchMark 12-16-2014 09:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikesouth (Post 20327504)
that depends on how you define the "near future" we have some HUGE hurdles first is the whole radiation thing, then comes the length of the trip, not saying it cant be done but we are talking 40-50 years out minimum and more likely a lot longer.

That's exactly right. A long trip would expose travellers to lots of radiation. The ship would have to be huge to carry supplies just to keep people alive for the trip, and the crew would have to be very carefully picked to make sure no one went nuts on the way there.

The ship would also have to bring enough supplies to keep the crew alive on Mars once they got there, plus supplies to build a habitat.

Of course if a probe could find water, everything would change. If they found water, it would reduce the need to bring so much water with them. Water could be used to drink, help plants grow, and be converted to fuel. Everything is feasible, just extremely expensive.

Phoenix 12-16-2014 09:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ********** (Post 20327601)
That's exactly right. A long trip would expose travellers to lots of radiation. The ship would have to be huge to carry supplies just to keep people alive for the trip, and the crew would have to be very carefully picked to make sure no one went nuts on the way there.

The ship would also have to bring enough supplies to keep the crew alive on Mars once they got there, plus supplies to build a habitat.

Of course if a probe could find water, everything would change. If they found water, it would reduce the need to bring so much water with them. Water could be used to drink, help plants grow, and be converted to fuel. Everything is feasible, just extremely expensive.

I think that most of the supplies would already be on the ground before the martians left earth. Domes ready to be assembled. Water. Food sources...multiple safety vessels landed as back up shelters

WDF 12-16-2014 09:26 PM

Wow, a actual discussion is breaking out on GFY!

I would think any manned mission would be after Multiple Supply/Building Material unmanned missions with remote controlled vehicles and/or robots.

thecatwrites 12-16-2014 10:29 PM

Barbecue and marshmallow party!

fappingJack 12-16-2014 11:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikesouth (Post 20327504)
that depends on how you define the "near future" we have some HUGE hurdles first is the whole radiation thing, then comes the length of the trip, not saying it cant be done but we are talking 40-50 years out minimum and more likely a lot longer. In ecological terms thats certainly the near future in lifetime terms...not so much

methane is rather common in space Jupiter has a moon that has many liquid methane lakes.....while i wouldnt argue that there is an abundance of life beyond earth I would argue that life is the main source of methane

"near future" for me is tomorrow. LOL kidding aside, we might consider the fact that we are not alone in this universe.

MiamiBoyz 12-17-2014 04:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fappingJack (Post 20327671)
"near future" for me is tomorrow. LOL kidding aside, we might consider the fact that we are not alone in this universe.

Honestly I don't give a shit if we are alone or not. :thumbsup

I am sure that if aliens showed up tomorrow I would hate them just as much as I hate most everyone I have ever met.

just a punk 12-17-2014 05:08 AM

Sounds like a good news!

PaperstreetWinston 12-17-2014 06:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MiamiBoyz (Post 20327902)
I am sure that if aliens showed up tomorrow I would hate them just as much as I hate most everyone I have ever met.

This shall be a common sentiment that soon will too come to pass.


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