Science
Scientists find gas linked to life in atmosphere of Venus – The Guardian
Phosphine, released by microbes in oxygen-starved environments, was present in quantities larger than expected

Traces of a pungent gas that waft through the clouds of Venus may be emanations from aerial organisms microbial life, but not as we know it.
Astronomers detected phosphine 30 miles up in the planets atmosphere and have failed to identify a process other than life that could account for its presence.
The discovery raises the possibility that life gained a foothold on Earths inner neighbour and remnants clung on or floated on, at least as Venus suffered runaway global warming that made the plane…
-
General23 hours ago
Young boy flown to Brisbane hospital after K’gari dingo attack
-
General8 hours ago
Byford rail extension opening marks final stage of Perth Metronet
-
General20 hours ago
British and US planes fly 12-hour mission to patrol Russian border
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
Warm weather could make way for rain with ‘damaging winds, large hail’