Signs of life found on planets 120 light years away

Scientists conducting research on strangers have recently achieved great success. British scientists have received signs of life on a planet in space where strangers are likely to be present. Prominent astronomers at the University of Cambridge say they saw the most obvious proof of lifelike activity on a remote planet called K2-18B. Scientists claim to be 99.7 percent confident about this discovery. According to the report of the British News Agency ‘The Sun’, the K2-18B planet is located about 120 light years of the Earth and is about two and a half times larger than our earth in size. The identity of the molecule has detected the presence of a molecule called dimethylsulfide (DMS) in the atmosphere of a remote planet. This molecule on earth is usually produced by marine micro -algae. These algae are so small that they are not visible with mere eyes, but it can be seen as colorful spots on sea level. There are indications that there may be a similar possibility of alien life on the K2-18B planet. According to leading scientific professor Nikku Madhusudan associated with this research, there is no such method in scientific literature that can prove that the signs we receive would have arisen without the presence of life. The use of data from website telescope stars used data from James Web Space Telescope to study. This giant telescope was launched in 2021. During the study, scientists found fingerprints of two molecules – dimethylsulfide (DMS) and dimethieldisulfide (DADs) in the planet’s atmosphere. Both of these molecules are only produced by life on earth, which usually contains microorganisms. Scientists involved in a slightly hot study as the temperature of the earth believe that the results are so strong that it is only 0.3% likely that it happened. It is probably a planet with a dense, thick atmosphere rich in the ocean and hydrogen. Professor Madhusudan said that “if it were part of the planet, this planet would have been covered with oceans.” The word hycin consists of a combination of hydrogen and osin. Professor Madhusudan said: ‘We are not yet aware of what the temperature of those oceans will be, but it is expected to be slightly hot as the earth. Share this story -Tags