Jupiter's Moon Has Enough Oxygen to Sustain Earth-Like Life

Escapist ^ | October 19, 2009 | Earnest "Nex" Cavalli

[fieldmarshaldj]

Sounds like you got a helluva sister. =8-0

[CaptRon]

The moose bit her (old FR joke). And we’re twins.

[CaptRon]

Find the thread on Freeper Lore

[NordP]

Permission to come aboard your vessel, fellow Patriot/FReeper.

[Grizzled Bear]

She shouldn’t have carved her initials in the Moose.

[cripplecreek]

I’m not talking about a spacefaring super advanced life form. I’m talking about a lifeform intellectually advanced or even physically advanced above the single cell life forms.

Groups would immediately arise to demand that we not interfere or interact with them in any way. They would prevent mining of the planet they are found on.

Forward only passed away a few years back and had a pretty firm grasp of how modern man behaves about these things.

[CaptRon]

If I understood that I’d probably tell you to leave my sister alone. Then again, I don’t even talk to her.

[SunkenCiv]

· join · view topics · view or post blog · bookmark · post new topic · subscribe ·

[MHGinTN]

And when you get out about Neptune, you can post those ‘Last Call for Alcohol’ signs.

[Professional Engineer]

lol

[Lucius Cornelius Sulla]

a place near the moon where it can be joined together kind of like a modular design and make one huge space craft... kind of like the ISS but, even more modular.

Better a 24 hour earth orbit. The space station concept you discuss was first described by Arthur C. Clarke in 1947 as shown in the movie 2001 A Space Odyssey. Ever since 1947 science fiction about near term interplanetary travel have assumed its existence.

[Question_Assumptions]

Most of the articles about Europa ignore or downplay the radiation issue (including the one at this link). Jupiter's radiation belts, through which these moons travel, are substantial.