Bonito, más terminología científica para aprender, aunque posiblemente esté bastante jodida la clasificación por el elemental hecho de que las temperaturas en la tierra no necesitan estar en el medio… sólo digo… migeo: Proposed Thermal Planetary Habitability Classification (T-PHC) for exoplanets. The classification suggests the use of the terms mesoplanets or M-planets to refer to “Earth-like exoplanets,” or those terrestrial planets with mean global surface temperatures between 0°C and 50°C, conditions known to be necessary for complex terrestrial life. P-planets (cold) and T-planets (hot) may only be habitable for microbial life. Even an extension of the classification as hP-planets or hT-planets might still be habitable, but these conditions are in the limits of our understanding of carbon-based life in aqueous environments. (via Planetary Habitability Laboratory)
Pop-upView Separately

Bonito, más terminología científica para aprender, aunque posiblemente esté bastante jodida la clasificación por el elemental hecho de que las temperaturas en la tierra no necesitan estar en el medio… sólo digo…

migeo:

Proposed Thermal Planetary Habitability Classification (T-PHC) for exoplanets. The classification suggests the use of the terms mesoplanets or M-planets to refer to “Earth-like exoplanets,” or those terrestrial planets with mean global surface temperatures between 0°C and 50°C, conditions known to be necessary for complex terrestrial life. P-planets (cold) and T-planets (hot) may only be habitable for microbial life. Even an extension of the classification as hP-planets or hT-planets might still be habitable, but these conditions are in the limits of our understanding of carbon-based life in aqueous environments. (via Planetary Habitability Laboratory)

Recent comments

Blog comments powered by Disqus