There is Lake in Mars!
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
Calgary, Alberta
August 15, 2018 9:55am CST
I thought we will never find a body of water outside earth that is not a Moon in Jupiter. So recently it was announced there is lake in Mars. I think we can say there are bacteria there. I wonder if there are some animals living beneath those lakes. I mean there are fishes and snails that can survive the most polluted rivers. I hope they can send some underwater drones on those lakes.
I remember seeing some tilapias on the sewers so there is a possibility of some species living on those lakes.
For decades, Mars has taunted us with the discovery of vast subterranean ice deposits and gaseous states of liquid, promising the best brains on Earth that t...
9 people like this
8 responses
@1hopefulman (45123)
• Canada
15 Aug 18
I think it is too early to say anything about this lake and what's in it. Anything is possible but until we can actually test the water, we can only speculate.
@1hopefulman (45123)
• Canada
15 Aug 18
@CaptAlbertWhisker Anything is possible but at this time I will not speculate. I have a feeling that there is nothing there.
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
15 Aug 18
@1hopefulman Bacteria is guaranteed. I am 100% sure.
1 person likes this
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
15 Aug 18
I am sure there is bacteria, But there could be some sort of fish like creature there. I mean Tilapias can survive a septic tank.
1 person likes this
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
15 Aug 18
actually there is air but they have more carbon dioxide than oxygen. It is a desert but its a cold dessert and it's waters is underground.
1 person likes this
@May2k8 (18096)
• Indonesia
15 Aug 18
@CaptAlbertWhisker that means if living creatures want to stay on Mars, they have to find ways to make carbon dioxide turn into oxygen.
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
15 Aug 18
@May2k8 Most likely bacteria can. Though in the deepest of the ocean in earth, some animals were able to survive in places with minimal air.
1 person likes this
@Letranknight2015 (51537)
• Philippines
16 Aug 18
Nothing is surprising about mars anymore. they probably found out before and just told us about it.
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
16 Aug 18
you know what they found animals on those lakes, i think we should leave mars alone. is there are no living creatures then we can colonize mars
@acelawrites (19273)
• Philippines
15 Aug 18
Is it really a lake? If there's water in there, there's probability that there could be some life forms in it.
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
16 Aug 18
Probably microscopic life forms and life forms that lives underwater.
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
16 Aug 18
I heard Mars has a temperature range from about -80 degrees C to -30 degrees C. Its cold there so imagine the state of water and possibility of survival there.
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
16 Aug 18
There are bacteria that lives in the arctic. So yes there are creatures in extreme cold.
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
15 Aug 18
If there is water, there is life, so those lakes must be hiding something.
1 person likes this
@sabtraversa (13006)
• Italy
15 Aug 18
Does matter tend to create life? I mean, the creation of bacteria and life forms looked casual. 
Sure, we can send infected underwater drones and clear all doubts! 
Jokes aside, it's pretty exciting. 
Sure, we can send infected underwater drones and clear all doubts!
Jokes aside, it's pretty exciting. @CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
15 Aug 18
although Europa is more exciting since it has oceans, Mars is much more near.
1 person likes this
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32507)
• Calgary, Alberta
15 Aug 18
Mars do have gravity. You won't float on mars.
