Europa is one of the largest of Jupiter's more than 90 moons. Astronomers believe it is one of the best places to search for extraterrestrial life. Europa is often called the “ocean world” that has not been explored so far and this clearly indicates that Europa lies under the icy crust of Europa. There may be a liquid saltwater ocean. It contains twice the amount of water found in the world's oceans.
Recently, NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft in the United States is preparing to be sent into orbit around Jupiter. There may be a tool to detect life on Europa. While the Europa Clipper spacecraft undergoes final tests and preparations before launch in October 2024, astronomers have used one of the spacecraft's nine instruments, called SODA (Surface Dust Mass Analyzer), that will determine whether or not Europa can support life. The device should be able to directly detect extraterrestrial life. If there really is
In this regard, the three important components of living organisms are energy. Liquid Water and Suitable Chemicals Europa receives its energy from intense gravitational influences. It is caused by the gravity of Jupiter. This causes objects to be pushed and pulled on the moon. Until heat accumulates inside the moon, this process supports the theory of the existence of a liquid ocean beneath the surface of Europa.
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