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Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Did the Dwarf Planet Ceres Once Host Life? Astronomers Suggest Chemical Energy Could Have Fueled Microbes Long Ago
Ceres, the only dwarf planet in our inner solar system, is covered in ice and salt deposits. Its daytime temperatures range ...
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New evidence of organic material identified on Ceres, the inner solar system's most water-rich object after Earth
Six years ago, NASA's Dawn mission communicated with Earth for the last time, ending its exploration of Ceres and Vesta, the two largest bodies in the asteroid belt. Since then, Ceres —a water-rich ...
New research from NASA has found that the dwarf planet Ceres may be another place to look for evidence of primitive life in our solar system.
In an article published in the journal Icarus, researchers at São Paulo State University (UNESP) and collaborators report the findings of a study reconstituting the formation of the dwarf planet Ceres ...
Live Science on MSN
Where could alien life exist in our solar system?
There are quite a few other places we might find life in the solar system, including dwarf planets like Ceres. Ceres is ...
A billion or so years into its evolution, the icy dwarf planet Ceres may have had the right conditions to sustain life, which ...
Ceres, a dwarf planet, may have been more than just a cold, distant world. NASA's findings reveal a past where ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Dwarf-planet Ceres’ ancient ocean may have once supported life
The dwarf planet Ceres, tucked away in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, has long been considered a quiet, frozen ...
While there’s no direct evidence of extraterrestrial life on Ceres (or anyplace but Earth), a new study published in Science Advances suggests Ceres may have had conditions suitable for life between 4 ...
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