Mysterious nature-Scientists find germs at the bottom of the gates of Hell

In the middle of Turkmenistan's Kara Deadwood, there is a great fire pit called the Gates of Hell. The blaze, which is about 70 meters in diameter, has never been extinguished since it was ignited in 1971. Recently, a team of scientists led by explorers, Storm chaser George Kourounis, came to the gates of hell and began surveying ...

Geologists decided to ignite the leaked gas in 1971, when the former Soviet geologist discovered the giant gas pit in the great desert of Kara's tomb, to avoid possible leaks of toxic gases and possible explosions. From then on, the gates of hell began to burn. Until now, the "Gate of Hell" Fire is still no sign of a recession, and people don't know how many years it will burn.

According to Kourounis, "The Gates of Hell" is a bit like the rest of the planet – the big crater is a raging fire that is full of methane gas. After entering the pit, Kourounis found "comfortable" bacteria on its bottom. More importantly, there is no soil at the edges of these bacteria. This means that these bacteria should be dependent on the heat in the pit or other existing environmental factors to survive.

Through this discovery of the gates of Hell, Kourounis, "There are also planets in our solar system that are similar to this crater (known as the presence of bacteria) that will allow us to have faith in finding life on a large number of planets outside the solar system." It may take a long, long time, but at least we now know that there are new areas waiting for us to explore. ”