🚀 宇宙の記憶・カレンダー検索
🚀 象徴的な写真:
APOD第1回
🚀 創造の柱
🚀 スピリット火星着陸
🚀 ハッブル超深宇宙
🚀 地球へようこそ|ブルー・マーブル
🚀 エンケラドス
🚀 ベテルギウス
🚀 火星着陸
🚀 青い夕焼け
🚀 冥王星のハート
🚀 皆既日食
🚀 アースライズ再構築
🚀 ブラックホール
🚀 ウェッブ初画像
🚀 アポロ11着陸
APOD30周年(2025年6月16日)
翻訳エラー: Exception: 1 日にサービス translate を実行した回数が多すぎます。
The Lost World of Lake Vida
翻訳エラー: Exception: 1 日にサービス translate を実行した回数が多すぎます。
原文(English)
A lake hidden beneath 19 meters of ice and gravel has been found near the bottom of the world that might contain an ecosystem completely separate from our own. In a modern version of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic book Lost World, NASA funded scientists are now plotting a mission to drill down into the lake and remove a sample of water from the lake for analysis. Lake Vida, buried under Antarctic ice for over 2,500 years, is liquid only because of a high salt content that results from salt being expelled from water above as it turns to ice. Previously, scientists drilled to within a few meters of the lake and indeed found frozen microbes. Their existence bolsters speculation that similar microorganisms could be found in frozen brine beneath the surface of Mars. If living organisms are found in Lake Vida, they may give an indication that life might even still exist under similar frozen ice-sheets, such as under the larger Lake Vostok, parts of Mars, and even moons of Jupiter such as Europa. Pictured above, a robot meteorological station continues to monitor surface conditions over the ice-sealed lake.
\ この感動を宇宙仲間にシェア /
宇宙をXでシェア
©
Thomas Nylen &
Andrew Fountain
(PSU),
NASA,
NSF
Russell Croman
/ APOD
