NASA Discovers Signs of Alien Life Erupting from Saturn's Moon

NASA plans to study water plumes ejected from Saturn's moon, Enceladus, to search for signs of life. Previous attempts failed due to the fragility of the ice grains, but new collection techniques allow researchers to extract data without destroying the samples. Scientists believe Enceladus may host early genetic imprints for living creatures, similar to how life began on Earth. The discovery of amino acids on Enceladus' water droplets could suggest Earth has genetic cousins among the stars. A team of researchers from the University of California San Diego has developed equipment to study ice particles at high velocities. This development could alleviate concerns about the cost of sending a probe to Enceladus. Other nations, including India, Russia, and China, have also announced plans for moon exploration, indicating a renewed interest in deep-space discovery.