Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "外星生命" in Chinese language version.
If any life exists on Mars today, scientists believe it is most likely to be in pockets of liquid water beneath the Martian surface.
There is general consensus that extant microbial life on Mars would probably exist (if at all) in the subsurface and at low abundance.
We must regard it as probably to the highest degree that there are countless seed-bearing meteoritic stones moving through space.
There is general consensus that extant microbial life on Mars would probably exist (if at all) in the subsurface and at low abundance.
There is general consensus that extant microbial life on Mars would probably exist (if at all) in the subsurface and at low abundance.
We must regard it as probably to the highest degree that there are countless seed-bearing meteoritic stones moving through space.
There is general consensus that extant microbial life on Mars would probably exist (if at all) in the subsurface and at low abundance.
There is general consensus that extant microbial life on Mars would probably exist (if at all) in the subsurface and at low abundance.
We must regard it as probably to the highest degree that there are countless seed-bearing meteoritic stones moving through space.
Sir Bernard Lovell, one of the world's leading radio astronomers, has calculated that, even allowing for a margin of error of 5000%, there must be in our own galaxy about 100 million stars which have planets of the right chemistry, dimensions, and temperature to support organic evolution.
Sir Bernard Lovell, one of the world's leading radio astronomers, has calculated that, even allowing for a margin of error of 5000%, there must be in our own galaxy about 100 million stars which have planets of the right chemistry, dimensions, and temperature to support organic evolution.
There is general consensus that extant microbial life on Mars would probably exist (if at all) in the subsurface and at low abundance.
If any life exists on Mars today, scientists believe it is most likely to be in pockets of liquid water beneath the Martian surface.