Title: Life on other Planets and Moons in the Solar System - Universe Guide
Headings: Life on other Planets and Moons in the Solar System
Life on other Planets and Moons in the Solar System
Contents
Introduction
Mercury
Venus
Earth
Panspermia
Mars
Asteroid Belt
Jupiter
Ganymede
Europa
Saturn
Titan
Enceladus
Uranus
Neptune
Pluto
Charon
Eris
Sedna
Conclusion
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Content: The Atlantic
Mars is a cold planet, humans wishing to survive will move to that planet before having to move again when the Sun expands further. Hopefully before we have to move from Earth or Mars, we will have created faster than light travel and have left the Solar System, having set up on an Extrasolar Planet somewhere out there in the Cosmos. An extrasolar planet is a planet doesn't orbit our Sun but orbits a star somewhere else in the Universe. The two moons of Mars, Deimos and Phobos are thought to be two Asteroids that flew too close to Mars and were pulled into orbit around the red planet. Scientists now believe that they were created when something crashed into the planet. Astronomy Now. Asteroid Belt
The asteroid belt contains an unknown number of rocky objects, none of which have been proven to have the ability to support life. The rocks are believed to have been debris left over from the creation of the solar system that couldn't form into a rocky planet because of the influence of Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system. The largest object is Ceres, now classified as a dwarf planet. Scientists now believe there is water vapour on Ceres but not life.