Interactive Search for Extraterrestrial Life.

Astrobiology and the Search for Extraterrestrial Life is a short online game, to find 10 planets with possible life forms. Astronomy learning exercise to study extraterrestrial lives and the alien worlds they may inhabit. Fun educational game, suitable for online lessons, interactive classes and exciting homework.

You have 18 rocket to send on given worlds, that have possible conditions for sustaining life. Find 10 different extraterrestrial life forms and the alien worlds they may inhabit before rockets count go to zero.

Astrobiology is the scientific study of life in the universe, encompassing the search for habitable environments beyond Earth and the detection of extraterrestrial life forms. Here are ten possible extraterrestrial life forms and the alien worlds they may inhabit:

• 1. Microbial Life on Mars
  World: Mars
  Description: Mars has evidence of past liquid water and current subsurface ice. Microbial life could exist or have existed in underground aquifers, where it is shielded from harsh surface conditions.
• 2. Extremophiles on Europa
  World: Europa (moon of Jupiter)
  Description: Beneath its icy crust, Europa likely harbors a subsurface ocean kept warm by tidal heating. Extremophiles, similar to those found in Earth's deep oceans near hydrothermal vents, could thrive here.
• 3. Aerial Microbes in the Atmosphere of Venus
  World: Venus
  Description: Venus' surface is extremely hostile, but its upper atmosphere has more temperate conditions. Aerial microbial life could potentially survive in the acidic cloud layers.
• 4. Subsurface Life on Enceladus
  World: Enceladus (moon of Saturn)
  Description: Enceladus has geysers that spew water vapor and organic compounds from a subsurface ocean. This environment could support microbial or even simple multicellular life forms.
• 5. Photosynthetic Organisms on Proxima Centauri b
  World: Proxima Centauri b (exoplanet)
  Description: Proxima Centauri b is in the habitable zone of its star, Proxima Centauri. Photosynthetic organisms could exist on its surface, assuming it has a suitable atmosphere and liquid water.
• 6. Methane-Based Life on Titan
  World: Titan (moon of Saturn)
  Description: Titan has lakes and rivers of liquid methane and ethane. Hypothetical life forms could use methane as a solvent for biochemical reactions, similar to water-based life on Earth.
• 7. Silicon-Based Life on a Rogue Planet
  World: Rogue planet (not orbiting a star)
  Description: A rogue planet drifting through space could have geothermal activity providing heat. Silicon-based life forms might exist in high-temperature environments deep within the planet.
• 8. Ammonia-Based Life on Gliese 581g
  World: Gliese 581g (exoplanet)
  Description: Gliese 581g is a potentially habitable exoplanet. Ammonia-based life, which might operate at lower temperatures than water-based life, could potentially exist if the planet has an ammonia-rich environment.
• 9. Aquatic Life on Kepler-22b
  World: Kepler-22b (exoplanet)
  Description: Located in the habitable zone of its star, Kepler-22b could have a vast ocean where aquatic life forms similar to Earth's marine organisms might exist.
• 10. Complex Multicellular Life on TRAPPIST-1e
  World: TRAPPIST-1e (exoplanet)
  Description: One of the seven Earth-sized planets in the TRAPPIST-1 system, TRAPPIST-1e lies within the habitable zone and could potentially support complex multicellular life if it has a stable atmosphere and liquid water.
• Notes:
  These scenarios are speculative and based on our current understanding of astrobiology and the conditions that support life. The search for extraterrestrial life is ongoing, and future discoveries may expand or revise these possibilities.