Science
Purported phosphine on Venus more likely to be ordinary sulfur dioxide, new study shows – Phys.org
In September, a team led by astronomers in the United Kingdom announced that they had detected the chemical phosphine in the thick clouds of Venus. The team’s reported…
In September, a team led by astronomers in the United Kingdom announced that they had detected the chemical phosphine in the thick clouds of Venus. The team’s reported detection, based on observations by two Earth-based radio telescopes, surprised many Venus experts. Earth’s atmosphere contains small amounts of phosphine, which may be produced by life. Phosphine on Venus generated buzz that the planet, often succinctly touted as a “hellscape,” could somehow harbor life within its acidic clouds.
…
-
Noosa News21 hours agoBec Mac wants to wake up the world’s earliest-rising city
-
Noosa News22 hours agoBaby boy killed and woman seriously injured after major crash on M1 at Gaven, Gold Coast
-
Business21 hours agoHow to boost your superannuation in the final 10 years before retirement
-
Noosa News24 hours agoWhale charity boss Brett Taylor allegedly ran euthanasia body ‘discovery service’