Space/Science » in reply to Biologic vs Chemical origins

The whole thread (30 posts)

• update about methane on mars - Andrew - 1/15/2009 8:14:28 PM
  • Anyone got as link to WHICH areas these are seen in? - nick hoffman - 1/16/2009 12:48:51 AM
    • Found it! - nick hoffman - 1/16/2009 1:03:17 AM
      • re: Found it! - So, are the Methane Clathrates or bio in nature? - Marcia - 1/17/2009 2:14:07 AM
        • Origin cannot be proven yet - nick hoffman - 1/17/2009 4:28:54 AM
          • re: Origin cannot be proven yet. - Marcia - 1/20/2009 3:14:50 AM
          • or all three ;-) (n/t) - Adam - 1/17/2009 12:17:46 PM
  • And Venus may have had continents and oceans - Socrates II - 1/15/2009 9:37:38 PM
    • Astronomy Magazine had an article about that in the 1980’s - REB - 1/19/2009 4:47:11 PM
    • Dang! - TB - 1/17/2009 3:15:47 AM
    • Re: is there any way to tell the difference if methane is produced by organisms or geology with remote methods? - TAFKASE - 1/16/2009 6:33:08 PM
    • Biologic vs Chemical origins - nick hoffman - 1/16/2009 12:20:25 AM
      • re: Biologic vs Chemical origins - E.P. - 1/16/2009 9:18:33 PM
        • Neutrons? - nick hoffman - 1/17/2009 4:38:20 AM
      • Bio vs Geo - Laurie Street - 1/16/2009 9:06:10 PM
        • Volcanic activity - nick hoffman - 1/17/2009 4:31:59 AM
          • Besides its lack of "sexiness"... - Socrates II - 1/19/2009 4:07:07 PM
            • re: just as likely as not. - Nick Hoffman - 1/19/2009 11:46:34 PM
              • active fault movement needed? - pwokenyaw - 1/20/2009 3:16:56 AM
                • found the press conference quote - pwokenyaw - 1/20/2009 6:41:07 AM
                  • Serpentinisation on Earth - nick hoffman - 1/20/2009 12:18:58 PM
                    • Life on Mars - Socrates II - 1/21/2009 12:54:24 PM
          • Volcanic activity and photo chemistry - Marsbug - 1/17/2009 2:33:51 PM
    • About Venus - Adam - 1/15/2009 10:37:33 PM
      • tough mission, but there's an alternative - pwokenyaw - 1/17/2009 4:27:44 PM
      • re: About Venus. - A planet that rains sulfuric acid doesn't hold much on the surface. mho (n/t) - Marcia - 1/17/2009 3:20:37 AM
        • Sulfuric acid decomposes due to the heat high in the air (n/t) - Adam - 1/17/2009 12:16:09 PM
          • Some Earth life does live in some really nasty environments - Socrates II - 1/19/2009 5:58:06 PM
            • Methane detected in the geyser plumes of Enceladus - Socrates II - 1/19/2009 10:08:01 PM
              • Nasty Life - Adam - 1/20/2009 1:29:26 AM