top of page
Search
  • Dan

Venusian Spectroscopy

A bar of lead on second rock from Sun

would liquefy. It's that hot on the ground.

We thus assumed inhabitants were none,

as life stands little chance in such surrounds.

Well, Monday MIT and Cardiff gabbed

'bout finding goofy molecule in sky

called "phosphene." Here on earth it's made in labs,

extreme environments, or life. So why

should such a spectral signature adorn

Venusian mist? It's possible that we

misunderstand the physics? Or, airborne

bread crumbs of life are floating in cloud sea?

Could atmospheric life evolve in flight?

'Twould prove a young boy Tyler Cowen right.

2 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Since early schools we've learned that DNA's the code of life, complex despite but four base pairs. Labs tested to ID protein payload produced by A, C, T, G skein here, there. For chain six billion un

The UK missed five digits of COVID cases due to an Excel error. Consultants, heed this advice. -- As pupil of an aeronautical PhD engineer, I learned Excel. Its maths replace the square sclerotical fo

bottom of page