There is good news regarding water crisis and it is the discovery of water in the place where it was least suspected, and although somewhat distant, yet it means a possible solution to this serious problem.
The lack of potable water in some areas of the planet makes it very difficult for humanity to survive, but the lack of a vital liquid in the universe would make the creation of future colonies impossible.
Consequently, the discovery of water somewhere in the vast Universe is perceived as great news for the future of humanity and so it is gratifying to know that water has recently been discovered in an unexpected place.
In particular, through a space telescope. Webb recently confirmed the existence of hydrogen peroxide and ammonia on one of the moons of Pluto, the dwarf planet orbiting our Sun.
This Pluto’s moon is named Charon and although it has been seen since 1978, it was only in 2015 that the presence of water, ammonia and other organic compounds on its frozen surface was suspected.
Now with the help Webb confirmed the presence of two new elements:
In addition to presenting the opportunity to serve as water reservoir for future colonizationthe importance of these findings, published in the journal Natural communications consists in substantiating some hypotheses about the origin and evolution of the Universe.
Findings from this Kuiper Belt moon reveal important details about how molecules break down when exposed to light, helping to decipher the radiation and photolytic effects that occur on the lunar surface.
According to Silvia Protopapa, a researcher at the American SwR Institute, an interesting fact is that this moon smaller than other items that make up the belt and that frozen gases such as methane do not darken its surface, and the effects of cratering phenomena and solar energy can be clearly seen.
Unlike many larger Kuiper belt objects, Charon’s surface is not covered by volatile ices such as methane, and therefore provides valuable information about how processes such as exposure to sunlight and the formation of craters occur.
According to the expert, CO2, compound of great importance in the carbon cyclepossibly originating from the internal sediments of this moon of Pluto, bursting to the surface through craters formed as a result of a specific impact.
This carbon dioxide is visible on Pluto’s moon as a thin layer on the resulting water ice, while oxygenated water arises as a product of changes caused by ultraviolet light from the Sun.
As for oxygenated water, its presence on the surface of Charon is clear evidence. water indicator in the form of ice abundantly covering the ground
since H202 molecules are formed due to the interaction of the following factors:In short, the discovery of frozen water on one of Pluto’s moons does not guarantee that water crisis The question of whether our planet is currently alive can be resolved by accessing distant sources, but it does provide valuable information about the origins of some celestial bodies and the Universe.
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