Panspermia: a ridiculous name for a true concept

[scruffy]

Microbes on an asteroid?

Who'd-a-thunk?

Scientists Discovered Hayabusa 2 Asteroid Sample Was Teeming With Microbes, But Where Did They Come From? - The Debrief

Imperial College London scientists say microbes on asteroid samples from Japan's Hayabusa 2 mission have down to Earth origins.

thedebrief.org

 

[1srelluc]

 

[toobfreak]

Panspermia: a ridiculous name for a true concept​

I hope this isn't about the time the misses and I decided to frolic a little in the kitchen using a skillet, a sauce span and a spatula.

 

[scruffy]

Panspermia. The entire universe is alive. Everywhere

 

[luiza]

Microbes on an asteroid?

Who'd-a-thunk?

I have a slight problem with anything coming out of Imperial College --remember Deep State Neil Ferguson and his manipulation of Covid data plus deliberate lies .
A Deep State hot bed ?

Regardless of Panspermia , there is an abundance of evidence that this planet has been visited around five time by Aliens --- and the last invasion ended recently , say ca 12 000 years ago.

The establishment has never wanted that widely known although it is increasingly finding it difficult presently to stop details leaking out .
Hence the now ceaseless chatter about Imminent Disclosure .

Biggly Wiggly .

 

[Sherlock Holmes]

Microbes on an asteroid?

Who'd-a-thunk?

Scientists Discovered Hayabusa 2 Asteroid Sample Was Teeming With Microbes, But Where Did They Come From? - The Debrief

Imperial College London scientists say microbes on asteroid samples from Japan's Hayabusa 2 mission have down to Earth origins.

thedebrief.org

No, not microbes on an asteroid - did you not read it?

Imperial College London scientists say organic material found on asteroid rocks collected during Japan’s Hayabusa 2 mission only proves that Earth microbes can thrive on extraterrestrial material, not that alien life has finally landed.

For decades, astrobiologists have debated whether organic samples found in space rocks are evidence of extraterrestrial life or merely contamination from indigenous life on Earth. In their new study, which appears in Meteoritics & Planetary Science, the Imperial College team has now proven that a sample recently returned from asteroid 162173 Ryugu is not the smoking gun for ET.

and

Biologists have never discovered direct evidence pointing to a scenario where life did not arise on Earth.

Which is called the law of biogenesis (life comes only from life) perhaps the most empirically sound hypothesis in all of science.

 

[Sherlock Holmes]

I have a slight problem with anything coming out of Imperial College --remember Deep State Neil Ferguson and his manipulation of Covid data plus deliberate lies .
A Deep State hot bed ?

Regardless of Panspermia , there is an abundance of evidence that this planet has been visited around five time by Aliens --- and the last invasion ended recently , say ca 12 000 years ago.

OOOOOOOOOOKKKKKKKKKKK - I'll be getting off at the next stop please driver.

The establishment has never wanted that widely known although it is increasingly finding it difficult presently to stop details leaking out .
Hence the now ceaseless chatter about Imminent Disclosure .

Biggly Wiggly .

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Microbes on an asteroid?

Who'd-a-thunk?

Scientists Discovered Hayabusa 2 Asteroid Sample Was Teeming With Microbes, But Where Did They Come From? - The Debrief

Imperial College London scientists say microbes on asteroid samples from Japan's Hayabusa 2 mission have down to Earth origins.

thedebrief.org

The microbes did not travel to the asteroid.

They colonized the asteroid samples after the samples were brought to Earth

 

[luiza]

OOOOOOOOOOKKKKKKKKKKK - I'll be getting off at the next stop please driver.

Thousands of "UFOs" since end November .

Seems they might be delivering their own sperm this time .

Send me a Biggly Wiggly one , Santa .

 

[scruffy]

More asteroids with life:

Ocean world Ceres is full of organic matter that may support life

New research on Ceres reveals hidden organic materials, suggesting subsurface reservoirs and internal energy sources.

www.earth.com

 

[scruffy]

More asteroids with water.

Asteroid Vesta found to have channels that look like water-made gullies

When NASA’s Dawn spacecraft visited the giant asteroid Vesta, it discovered intriguing channels on the rocky surface, possibly made by water.

www.earth.com