Comments on: They Came From Space – or did they?

By: Robert E. Cobb

Robert E. Cobb — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 17:31:03 +0000

Cosmic genealogy – infinite in space-time – dates as an age on Earth from the landmark and pivotal work of Louis Pasteur in 1859 disproving spontaneous generation, manifesting in modern times revolutionary research and discovery merging astrobiology and astronomy as conducted and led by the late Sir Fred Hoyle, by N. C. Wickramasinghe, Brig Klyce, Halton C. Arp, and others.

“Life comes from space because life comes from life.”

– Brig Klyce, Astrobiology Research Trust

By: Brig Klyce

Brig Klyce — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 15:00:08 +0000

Thanks for mentioning panspermia. I have been studying and publicising this theory for almost 30 years. If you are interested to know more, visit the panspermia.org website.

By: AJ Cann

AJ Cann — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 10:01:11 +0000

I’m sure at some point the 121 degrees Celcius limit will be extended. 140 degrees is only a limit if life forms use ATP – what if they use other energy storage compounds? Also suggest that you read this: http://nasajobs.nasa.gov/astronauts/
;-)

By: AJBell

AJBell — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 09:56:25 +0000

Do you think that there are micro-organisms yet to be cultured that can live at more extreme temperatures than found already (121 degrees celcius)? The theoretical limit for “life-as-we-know-it” is 140 degrees, the point at which ATP is not longer stable.

I would love to be the first microbiologist on mars. Any tips on how to get there?!