More phosphine discovered in venus atmosphere hope for life incrected

Mars is the first choice of good scientists in terms of the possibilities of life out of earth, but Venus is also a strong contender. A few years ago, researchers at Cardiff University created a stir by discovering sources of phosphine phosphine in the atmosphere of Venus. He claimed that this gas, naturally born on Venus due to the breakdown of organic materials on Earth, could be a sign of life there. However, this research was rejected by all the experts.

Now the research team of Professor Jane Greaves, Professor of Cardiff University, has seen phosphine in the atmosphere of the planet Venus on five different occasions. From Iflscience Conversation In Professor Grievs said that our focus is no longer just to search for phosphine, it is also to be understood what effect it can have on the planet Venus.

With the help of James Clarke Maxwell Telescope (JCMT) in Hawaii, Greaves and his research team have detected phosphine gas in the low -lying areas of the planet Venus. This shows that living organisms can stay under the clouds of the planet Venus or at its level.

The research team feels that there may be some types of living organisms on the planet Venus. Although this has not been stated strongly, this research opens new doors for the future.

Prior to this, one of MIT scientists Study It was also said that the clouds of Venus can live life there. Sadti claimed that ammonia present in the atmosphere of Venus can neutralize sulfuric acid there. MIT scientists said that ammonia can do chemical reaction. This can change the clouds of Venus. In the paper published in the National Academy of Sciences Journal, researchers concluded that “life can create its own atmosphere on the planet Venus.