Evidence of extraterrestrial life

British scientists are convincing the world that they have found evidence of alien life, after collecting strange molecules at the edge of space.

Did you find life on Mars? Not so far, life was discovered floating at a height of 27,000 meters above Chester, northwest England. According to the Independent, the scientists dropped a bubble into the stratosphere, and it brought about small creatures, with a strange biological structure so the expert team thought they could only come from the universe. not on earth.

The image of a comet was observed in 2004 - (Photo: National Science Foundation)

Professor Milton Wainwright said he was convinced up to 95% that these organisms did not originate from the earth. Some samples are covered by cosmic dust, further reinforcing the hypothesis coming from space.'These creatures are abnormal , ' said Professor Wainwright of Sheffield University. 'If they come from Earth, we look forward to common forms like pollen . Therefore, we are confident that they come from space'. According to him, the samples were collected during a meteor shower from the comet. When hitting the earth's atmosphere, comets melt, releasing these organisms.

'These particles are very clean. They are not dusty, meaning they do not belong to the earth. Similarly, they also clean cosmic dust, so we think they belong to a water environment. And the water environment is very clear in the comet universe , ' said Professor Wainwright. Creatures found no longer alive but may contain DNA. This is also one of the most exciting aspects of the study, showing that life on earth can be traced back to the universe. 'If we are right, that means there is life in space and they come to earth. From that point on, life on Earth could also come from outside, ' he concluded. Professor Anh judged that there are billions of comets, but most biologists think that the natural earth is capable of producing life, not thanks to heaven. 'Earth is an open system with falling biological materials like rain while we're talking here,' said Professor Wainwright.

His group rejected the hypothesis that newly discovered life forms were pushed to the stratosphere after a volcanic eruption three years ago, arguing that if they were, they would have been destroyed by now. over. They are hoping to expand the study to confirm the result by conducting an additional test in October, coinciding with the meteor shower associated with Halley comet, according to a report published in the journal Journal of Cosmology.