RSS Feeds for A Catholic Citizen in America
Interested? Subscribe to Email notification
Browsing?
Check out the Tag Cloud.I’m Aluwir on Twitter
Cookies: Implied Consent
Cookies are little bits of information that help you see what's on a website or blog.
Cookies have been used on much if not most of the Internet since the 1990s. This blog uses cookies.
Keep reading if you are okay with that. I'll try to make it worth your time and effort.
(More about cookies, from the EU Internet Handbook: Cookies.)Pin It!
Brian H. Gill on Social Media
Brian Gill on Google Plus
-
Recent posts
Top Posts and Pages
-
Weekly Schedule
Categories
Tag Cloud
America animals astronomy Bible biology citizenship civilization of love cosmology culture emotions environmental issues evolution exobiology exoplanets extraterrestrial intelligence faith faith and works genetics getting a grip God health history holidays hope immigrants Jesus last things legitimate defense life issues love medicine mental health planets politics reason science SETI sin social justice Solar planets space exploration stewardship technology tolerance truthArchives
Tag Archives: astrobiology
Mars: Leaky Red Planet
What we’re learning about Mars, and a new type of really small spacecraft, reminded me of earth, air and kilts. Also pharaohs, Thomas Paine, and Lord Kelvin. By then I was running out of time to write something more tightly-organized. … Continue reading
Posted in science news
Tagged astrobiology, climate, cosmology, environmental issues, evolution, exobiology, geology, history, planets, science, Solar planets, space exploration, stewardship, technology
Leave a comment
TRAPPIST-1: Water? Life??
TRAPPIST-1’s planets may support life: or not. We don’t know. Not yet. We’re pretty sure that all seven are rocky worlds, like the Solar System’s inner planets. Three are in the star’s habitable zone. The inner two definitely do not … Continue reading
Posted in science news
Tagged astrobiology, astronomy, biology, exobiology, exoplanets, extraterrestrial intelligence, planets, science, SETI, space exploration, technology
3 Comments
Philae, Jupiter, and Life
Scientists spotted Philae, the European Space Agency’s spacecraft that crash-landed on 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko in 2014: which will help them make sense of data sent back while the probe still functioned. Other scientists think they’ve worked out where carbon near Earth’s surface … Continue reading
Posted in science news
Tagged asteroids and comets, astrobiology, biology, exobiology, planets, science, Solar planets, space exploration
4 Comments
