A recent study conducted by planetary scientist and astrobiologist Fabian Klenner and his research team at the University of Washington sheds light on the potential for life on Saturn's moon Enceladus
Researchers from Cornell University propose that alien hunters should focus on purple-colored planets in their quest for extraterrestrial life. Their study indicates that planets hosting ETs may display a unique purple hue, attributed to the existence of purple bacteria.
An underground ocean has been found on Mimas, a small moon of Saturn that resembles the Death Star from Star Wars. According to researchers, its discovery increases the chances of extraterrestrial life in the solar system and beyond.
Initial assumptions regarding Mimas depicted it as predominantly composed of solid ice. However, emerging evidence now challenges this longstanding belief.
Scientists have long viewed Saturn's moon Enceladus, which harbors an ocean beneath its thick, icy shell, as one of the best places to search for life beyond Earth.
Another discovery has been made about Saturn’s intriguing moon Enceladus, showing its plumes may contain hydrogen cyanide, hinting that the moon could harbor an environment favorable to life within its ocean.