"The distant descendants of wanderers will be wanderers still." Cosmos: Possible Worlds by Ann Druyan @NatGeo @NatGeoBooks @COSMOSonTV @Cornell #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 2/pic.twitter.com/47Tle7ZEZC
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"The distant descendants of wanderers will be wanderers still." Cosmos: Possible Worlds by Ann Druyan @NatGeo @NatGeoBooks @COSMOSonTV @Cornell #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 2/pic.twitter.com/47Tle7ZEZC
"Although the expansion of the dying Sun will indeed kill off any remaining life on Earth, don’t despair!" Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis, Graduate Student, Astronomy, @Cornell, @CSInst) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 3/pic.twitter.com/sgahMN8503
"First off, this won’t happen for another 5 billion years; since the Sun is only 4.5 billion years old, it’s not even halfway there." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 4/
"Secondly, even though this would be the end of life for the inner Solar System, it could potentially be the beginning of a new era of life for the outer Solar System." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 5/pic.twitter.com/CH3D6oPwS0
"During this phase of the Sun’s life the habitable zone, the region of space where liquid water could exist on the surface of a planet, will move into the outer Solar System, where over 99% of our system’s water resides." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 6/
"In particular, both Jupiter and Saturn along with their 100+ moons will enter this zone, introducing a chance to develop or reveal unique types of life." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 7/pic.twitter.com/R5Am78o6PG
"Although two of these moons, Europa and Enceladus, currently have liquid water oceans, their icy shells shield us from remotely detecting any life that may reside there." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 8/pic.twitter.com/2f1TQQGe31
"However, the brightening of our dying Sun will melt those shells and can potentially reveal that life." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 9/
"The possibility of revealing life on our outer Solar System worlds is exciting, but waiting 5 billion years to do so would be rather inconvenient." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 10/
"Luckily we can begin our search for outer planetary system life by observing nearby stars that are already in this 'dying' phase of their lives." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 11/
"With upcoming exoplanet imaging missions such as the Extremely Large Telescopes, we will able to search the habitable zones around these dying stars for the first time in human history." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 12/pic.twitter.com/eWwJmGv4bX
"Not only will this allow us to continue the search for life in the universe, but also it will give us insight into both the future and the possibility of life in our Solar System." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 13/pic.twitter.com/Yg3ZU3QecN
"Life that may have been hidden from view under a thick ice crust or ocean may be exposed." Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS http://www.forbes.com/sites/brucedorminey/2019/05/06/thawing-exomoons-may-have-remotely-detectable-surface-life-say-astronomers/ … @bdorminey @Forbes 14/
“We currently can't detect life remotely on either object because of their icy shells, but that could change once their oceans are no longer shielded.” Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS
http://www.forbes.com/sites/brucedorminey/2019/05/06/thawing-exomoons-may-have-remotely-detectable-surface-life-say-astronomers/ … @bdorminey @Forbes 15/
“I'm part of an effort at @CSInst to build up a spectral library of different types of habitable planets and assess which types of planetary systems would be best to search for life.” Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS
http://www.forbes.com/sites/brucedorminey/2019/05/06/thawing-exomoons-may-have-remotely-detectable-surface-life-say-astronomers/ … @bdorminey @Forbes 16/
Thea Kozakis (@theakozakis) is a PhD student in Astronomy at @Cornell. Her thesis work focuses on combining stellar evolution & astrobiology to study planetary habitability for systems with variety of different hosts.
Learn more: http://theakozakis.com/
#COSMOSCSI #COSMOS 17/pic.twitter.com/d4wXvxBfkW
“When a star ages and brightens, the habitable zone moves outward and you’re basically giving a second wind to a planetary system.” Dr. Ramses M. Ramirez #COSMOSCSI #COSMOS https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2016/05/hunting-hidden-life-worlds-orbiting-old-red-stars … 18/pic.twitter.com/RScYplF3YM
“In the far future, such worlds could become habitable around small red suns for billions of years, maybe even starting life, just like Earth. That makes me very optimistic for the chances for life in the long run.” @KalteneggerLisa #COSMOSCSI https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2016/05/hunting-hidden-life-worlds-orbiting-old-red-stars … 19/19
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