NASA Confirms That Extraterrestrial Life is Within Reach

Numerous researchers believe we are not the only one in the universe. It's likely, they say, that life could have emerged in any event, on at least a portion of the billions of planets thought to exist in our galaxy system alone - similarly as it did here on planet Earth. This fundamental inquiry concerning our place in the Universe is one that can only be replied by logical and rigid scientific examinations. What will be the next steps to finding life outside Earth?

Image via NASA

Specialists from NASA and its partner institutions tended to this inquiry on July 14, at an open talk held at NASA Headquarters in Washington. They plot NASA's guide to the scan for life in the universe, a continuous excursion that includes various present and future telescopes.

NASA has made this astounding disclosure with the expectation that they will have the opportunity to search for alien life in the immense universe, wherever they might be. They have high expectations and will utilize the most recent innovations that they need to map out the cosmos and scan for extraterrestrial life.

Today we have such advanced telescopes that we can use to take a gander at several stars and tell if there are planets around them. We can even tell if the planets are at the right distance from their host star so much so that they can contain liquid water, which is the key to sustaining life as we know it.

NASA likewise declared their plans of propelling new telescopes in the following couple of years, including the stunning Webb Space Telescope. This ultramodern gadget will search for oceans outside the planet and will act as a barometrical water vapor – and look for life on planets close to our solar system with comparable mass and size like our planet.

So far they have discovered more than 5000 planets that would have the capacity to support life and are hoping to discover significantly more.

Here is the full coverage of the Washington conference courtesy of NASA TV.