Alright, Science, you've got my attention.
Professor Steven Benner says that an oxidized mineral, in the form of an element known as molybdenum, would have only been available on the surface of Mars, not Earth. Lol, twist ending.
Molybdenum may have been crucial to the origin of life, back when we were just a primordial, super speculation.
Professor Benner stated:
Now you might be thinking this sounds a little outlandish, but that's only because it is.
Three billion years ago, the Earth had very little oxygen; and little oxygen means that things don't get oxidized, namely: a particular element like molybdenum.
Benner was hoping to dismantle two paradoxes at the Goldschmidt conference presented to Science, with regards to the origin of life.
The first is the tar paradox, as Benner calls it, which is what happens when you add heat or energy to organic matter. Rather than create life, it usually just becomes tar, oil, or ooze. Molybdenum might help control that stuff from going goo.
The second paradox is that the Earth may have been wholly covered in water which makes it difficult for life to spring forth; because boron (another element believed crucial to creation of life) is only found in dry places. Lol, you know where's dry? Mars, Bro, Mars is dry. Can you believe that? Lol, who knew...
So, there you have it: two possible scenarios that point to us having been created originally on Mars.
Professor Benner stated:
Man, that sounds like some "good" science, lol.
So, Guys, where and how do you think life originated? Lemme know (in the most religious context possible) in the comment section down below. After you're done with that, please click the share button.
Professor Steven Benner says that an oxidized mineral, in the form of an element known as molybdenum, would have only been available on the surface of Mars, not Earth. Lol, twist ending.
Molybdenum may have been crucial to the origin of life, back when we were just a primordial, super speculation.
Professor Benner stated:
Now you might be thinking this sounds a little outlandish, but that's only because it is.
Three billion years ago, the Earth had very little oxygen; and little oxygen means that things don't get oxidized, namely: a particular element like molybdenum.
Benner was hoping to dismantle two paradoxes at the Goldschmidt conference presented to Science, with regards to the origin of life.
The first is the tar paradox, as Benner calls it, which is what happens when you add heat or energy to organic matter. Rather than create life, it usually just becomes tar, oil, or ooze. Molybdenum might help control that stuff from going goo.
The second paradox is that the Earth may have been wholly covered in water which makes it difficult for life to spring forth; because boron (another element believed crucial to creation of life) is only found in dry places. Lol, you know where's dry? Mars, Bro, Mars is dry. Can you believe that? Lol, who knew...
So, there you have it: two possible scenarios that point to us having been created originally on Mars.
Professor Benner stated:
Man, that sounds like some "good" science, lol.
So, Guys, where and how do you think life originated? Lemme know (in the most religious context possible) in the comment section down below. After you're done with that, please click the share button.
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