An interesting theory was put forward by American scientists - the "orange moon" could be the home for extraterrestrial living beings. However, as space researchers have clarified, the life forms presumably living on Titan may differ significantly from those that exist on Earth.
At first glance, Saturn's moon Titan looks little like a cosmic body where life is possible. The "Orange Moon" is the only satellite that has a dense atmosphere and the only body in the Solar System besides our planet, for which the stable existence of liquid on the surface has already been proven.
However, the temperature of this cosmic body, located 800 million miles from Earth, averages 290 degrees Fahrenheit. And the liquid available on Titan consists of ethane and methane, so a person could not survive there. However, scientists believe that the "orange moon" may well be home to those life forms that do not require water to exist.
The corresponding version was voiced by employees of Cornell University (Ithaca), which is part of the elite Ivy League. American experts base their assumptions on already known facts. Scientists have found that sunlight, penetrating Titan's toxic yellow atmosphere, produces hydrogen cyanide (HCN), and it is this volatile, highly mobile poisonous liquid that played a key role in the origin of life on our planet.
