Living bacteria found on hull of Space Station

[mojo]

If the organism is not of earth there must be some modality of travel in place giving credence to the so-called skyfish.

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Shkaplerov said: "Bacteria that had not been there during the launch of the ISS module were found on the swabs.
"So they have flew from somewhere in space and settled on the outside hull."

There's new research that tv show host Josh Gates shared where a scientist was using high altitude rockets to catch aerial organisms. Could this also prove the abundance of life in space? Martyn Stubbs channel also identified possible organisms in Nasa footage.

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/5012312/international-space-station-astronauts-bacteria-not-from-earth/


Anton Shkaplerov, an ISS expedition flight engineer who will take his third trip to the space station in December, said that living bacteria harvested from the metal skin may be extraterrestrial.

[Bluegreen]

As Above So Below Dept

It seems reasonable to presume that outer space is much like our oceans - teeming with life that we know nothing about ...

"Scientists estimate that there are more than a million marine species, but only about 250,000 have been identified. About 2,000 new species are identified every year. These figures exclude microbes, whose number may be a billion or more."

www.seeker.com/two-thirds-marine-species-remain-unknown-1766300637.html

[Did You See Them]

This could well turn out to be the first signs of concrete evidence of "extra terrestrial" life that the msm will run with, opening the door to further future "discoveries" !

[Kano]

Sounds like the recent movie "Life" somewhat.

[Sunny-side-up]

Wasn't this posted last year.
In that post it was said that the bacteria was eating away the window seals, the station was in effect rotting.

[mojo]

The sun article points to a different location discovered and a bacteria that was not from lower earths atmosphere... but leads to something that attached from outside of earth...