2014-11-19

ESA Says Lander Detected Life Molecules, Nov 2014, UFO Sighting News.


Date of post: Nov 19, 2014
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/comet-team-detects-organic-molecules-basis-life-earth-161825051.html

The ESA actually defied NASAs protocol and announced that they lander Philae detected molecules of carbon life. This must have really upset NASA. Not only that but they said that they tried to drill 40 cm into the comet floor, but were blown away when they could not. Below the 10-20cm layer of dust the drill stopped as it hit an extremely hard surface. I think it hit the outer metal walls. No ice could withstand a drill. This comet may just be a space station camouflaged to look like a comet so it won't freak out primitive civilizations that spot it flying past. Three hours on the comet and already they released more evidence of life than the NASA did using their Mars Rover for last year and a half. Also the comet mission was substantially cheaper, even though the mission took a whopping 10 years to fly there. The ESA just put a boot in NASAs back side. SCW

Yahoo News states:
BERLIN (Reuters) - European comet lander Philae 'sniffed' organic molecules containing the carbon element that is the basis of life on Earth before its primary battery ran out and it shut down, German scientists said.

They said it was not yet clear whether they included the complex compounds that make up proteins. One of the key aims of the mission is to discover whether carbon-based compounds, and through them, ultimately, life, were brought to early Earth by comets.

Then goes on to say: 
The lander also drilled into the comet's surface in its hunt for organic molecules, although it is unclear as yet whether Philae managed to deliver a sample to COSAC for analysis. 
Also onboard the lander was the MUPUS tool to measure the density and thermal and mechanical properties of the comet's surface. It showed the comet's surface was not as soft as previously believed. 

A thermal sensor was supposed to be hammered around 40 cm into the surface but this did not occur, despite the hammer setting being cranked up to its highest level. 

The DLR reckons that after passing through a 10-20 cm thick layer of dust, the sensor hit a layer of material estimated to be as hard as ice.

"It's a surprise. We didn't expect such hard ice on the ground," Tilman Spohn, who leads the MUPUS team at the DLR, said in a statement on Tuesday. (more at source).

4 comments:

  1. It says they found organic molecules. It does NOT say they found life molecules. It also says they hit ice, not metal. The scientists were not expecting to hit ice at that depth. My take on what they said indicates they weren't surprised their drill could not penetrate ice. Limited power = a weak drill.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Metal? Fucking metal? I mean, I suppose naturally occurring metal is a possibility, if the rock is compressed for billions of years, but this is also the reason for the incredibly hard ice. It's been compressed for billions of years. It's not a space station. No, no, any UFO conspiracy theorist could tell that this is an orange.
    Clearly.

    ReplyDelete
  3. ESA's " organic molecules containing
    the carbon element that is the basis of
    life on Earth "
    is not the same as
    SCW's "molecules of carbon life" .

    ReplyDelete
  4. ESA's " organic molecules containing
    the carbon element that is the basis of
    life on Earth "
    is not the same as
    SCW's "molecules of carbon life" .

    ReplyDelete

Welcome to the forum, what your thoughts?