i just came across this article about jupiter's moon europa. the information from the article was gathered from the american astronomical society. it would appear that europa has enough oxygen to "...support oxygen-based metabolic processes for life similar to that on earth." not only does this include simple life forms, but it also has enough oxygen to support "...animal-like organisms with greater oxygen demands than microorganisms.". which could mean a large diversity of organisms could exist there. the article explains that, "the chances for life there have been uncertain, because europa’s ocean lies beneath several miles of ice, which separates it from the production of oxygen at the surface by energetic charged particles (similar to cosmic rays)." david wilcock has mentioned in several(if not all) his presentations that light carries information, and given the transparent nature of some ice, there is a huge possibility that suitable life might have reached this moon.
here is a image that explains the composition of the moon europa, and the full article can be found via the link at the end of the page.
source: http://www.physorg.com/news174918239.html




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