skip to main
|
skip to sidebar
The Way Out
Saturday, February 10, 2018
TRAPPIST Oceans
A new study suggests five of the planets orbiting TRAPPIST-1 could each have 250 times the water Earth has.
That would clearly increase the possibility of life.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Amazon Kindle Link
SpaceToys Ad Link
Amazon.com Ad Link
Blog Archive
►
2022
(303)
►
December
(18)
►
November
(25)
►
October
(26)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(27)
►
July
(26)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(24)
►
January
(26)
►
2021
(305)
►
December
(27)
►
November
(25)
►
October
(26)
►
September
(25)
►
August
(26)
►
July
(27)
►
June
(21)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(24)
►
January
(25)
►
2020
(312)
►
December
(26)
►
November
(24)
►
October
(27)
►
September
(27)
►
August
(26)
►
July
(27)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(26)
►
February
(25)
►
January
(26)
►
2019
(306)
►
December
(24)
►
November
(25)
►
October
(27)
►
September
(24)
►
August
(27)
►
July
(26)
►
June
(25)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(26)
►
February
(24)
►
January
(26)
▼
2018
(303)
►
December
(25)
►
November
(24)
►
October
(27)
►
September
(25)
►
August
(27)
►
July
(26)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(27)
►
April
(19)
►
March
(27)
▼
February
(24)
Lunar Water
Kaku Predicts
The 2020s
North Korea
Exomoon Rethink
Cutting Regs
Bigelow
Perspective
Pluto
Opportunity
Neptune Storms
More Planets
Oumuamua
Europa Lander
Privatizing ISS?
TRAPPIST Oceans
Dream Chaser
TRAPPIST-1
Falcon Heavy
Extragalctic Planets?
Great Red Spot
Water
Perspective
Columbia
►
January
(26)
►
2017
(311)
►
December
(25)
►
November
(26)
►
October
(26)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(27)
►
July
(26)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(27)
►
April
(25)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(24)
►
January
(26)
►
2016
(298)
►
December
(20)
►
November
(19)
►
October
(26)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(27)
►
July
(26)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(25)
►
January
(24)
►
2015
(310)
►
December
(26)
►
November
(24)
►
October
(27)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(26)
►
July
(27)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(26)
►
February
(24)
►
January
(26)
►
2014
(314)
►
December
(26)
►
November
(24)
►
October
(27)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(26)
►
July
(27)
►
June
(25)
►
May
(27)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(26)
►
February
(26)
►
January
(28)
►
2013
(312)
►
December
(29)
►
November
(6)
►
October
(26)
►
September
(28)
►
August
(30)
►
July
(30)
►
June
(29)
►
May
(28)
►
April
(28)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(25)
►
January
(26)
►
2012
(346)
►
December
(28)
►
November
(29)
►
October
(29)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(28)
►
July
(28)
►
June
(28)
►
May
(30)
►
April
(28)
►
March
(29)
►
February
(30)
►
January
(33)
►
2011
(314)
►
December
(30)
►
November
(15)
►
October
(30)
►
September
(25)
►
August
(28)
►
July
(25)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(27)
►
April
(25)
►
March
(28)
►
February
(26)
►
January
(29)
►
2010
(323)
►
December
(29)
►
November
(30)
►
October
(29)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(27)
►
July
(26)
►
June
(27)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(24)
►
January
(26)
►
2009
(312)
►
December
(26)
►
November
(26)
►
October
(26)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(26)
►
July
(27)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(27)
►
April
(25)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(24)
►
January
(26)
►
2008
(310)
►
December
(26)
►
November
(24)
►
October
(27)
►
September
(26)
►
August
(25)
►
July
(27)
►
June
(26)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(26)
►
March
(26)
►
February
(25)
►
January
(26)
►
2007
(171)
►
December
(20)
►
November
(25)
►
October
(27)
►
September
(25)
►
August
(27)
►
July
(27)
►
June
(20)
About Me
Gregory Anderson
I am a freelance writer and a client of the Virginia Kidd Literary Agency.
View my complete profile
No comments:
Post a Comment