September 14, 20206 min read, 1161 words
Published: September 14, 2020 | 6 min read, 1161 words
Life in the clouds sounds romantic, except when those clouds are made of sulphuric acid.
Yet scientists are pondering whether life could exist around Venus after a rare chemical was found in its atmosphere.
Key points:
Astronomers have discovered a gas in the atmosphere of Venu...
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Great Context3
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critic score
1 reviews
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13 reviews
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0 reviews
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5 reviews
CRITIC REVIEWS
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PUBLIC REVIEWS
Investigative
September 17, 2020
Really well written, informative piece. Breaks down the complex scientific aspects to be more accessible to non-technical readers
September 17, 2020
Great Context
September 15, 2020
Bello viaggiare tra le nuvole ... sopra tutto su altri pianeti in attesa di emozioni ...
September 15, 2020
Well Sourced
September 15, 2020
I saw some early hype about this finding last nite but this comes down to earth in balancing “it's not 100% proof of life but it's exciting” against, “we don't know what processes might produce this gas on Venus”
(Both are legit interpretations of the findings; it's the balance, the interpretations vying against each other that makes this scientific: every piece of information opens doors to NEW possibilities and new understandings
September 15, 2020
Great Context
September 15, 2020
Great article summing up the discovery without the typical cruft
September 15, 2020
Great Context
September 14, 2020
This is a very fun and exciting read for any space-faring readers. Lots of great context on this breaking news and packaged nicely with little to no speculation. Well done!
September 14, 2020