Why are scientists sure of the existence of octopus shaped creatures in Europa s oceans?

Scientists have not seen it with their own eyes, but they have only considered the actual environment of Europa's ocean, and if there are signs of life in Europa's ocean, it can only survive in the shape of an octopus. After all, Europa's ocean is ten times deeper than the Earth, and the pressure is very high, which means that the shape of the living things that exist should also be special.

Europa is the same size as the Moon, with a diameter of 3,100 kilometers. On the surface, it is covered by a thick layer of ice that reaches 10,000 meters thick. Because of the active energy inside, some scientists speculate that there is liquid water in the deepest part of the ice.

When all this liquid water converges and becomes an ocean, Europa's ocean depth is not only relatively average compared to Earth's, but also 96,000 meters deeper than Earth's deepest ocean, so it can store scarce oxygen under the massive evaporation of seawater.

When solar particles are absorbed by Europa's oceans, they collide with water vapor from the ice until the hydrogen and oxygen atoms detach to produce oxygen. In 2016, the head of NASA said that Europa is the most likely planet in the solar system to harbor life besides Earth, and it has octopus-shaped creatures in the deepest part of Europa's ocean.

Scientists affirm that Europa has octopus-shaped creatures in the ocean, mainly from the perspective of Europa's actual oceans. The pressure at a depth of 300 meters on Earth is 30 times greater than on land. To put it simply, the human body has to bear 30 kilograms of force per square centimeter, and the deepest part of the earth's ocean is 10,000 meters, and the air pressure strength can reach 1,100.

Europa's oceans are ten times deeper than the deepest oceans of Earth, and the overall pressure is even greater and is not suitable for ordinary organisms. The octopus is a kind of mollusk, not to mention the pressure it can withstand is very amazing in itself, and the soft tissues on its body surface can help them reduce the impact of stress on internal organs. This has led scientists to believe that the creatures present in Europa's oceans must be in the shape of octopuses.

There is also an octopus that is also suitable for survival in Europa's ocean, with 9 brains and 8 auxiliary brains scattered in eight long claws to assist in receiving transmitted information. In addition, the octopus has three hearts that can ensure the smooth flow of blood in the body, and the creatures that can survive in Europa's ocean must be intelligent creatures. Only highly intelligent creatures like octopuses can survive the complex living environment of Europa's oceans.

In addition to the above, scientists speculate that the average age of octopus-like creatures in Europa's oceans is not large, after all, octopuses are only 3-5 years old. In terms of body size, scientists also ** these octopus-like creatures, the overall body size is only the size of a thumb, so that they can be conducive to their normal and healthy survival in the high-pressure ocean, and even after a billion years, these octopus-like creatures may also go to land.

Now everyone knows! Although scientists have not seen the creatures that exist in Europa's oceans with their own eyes, it is easy to conclude that only creatures in the shape of octopuses can adapt to the environment by considering the actual environmental conditions of Europa's oceans.

This may be due to the fact that some octopus-shaped creatures have been found in this area before, and the area is suitable for this type of lifeform.

Because scientists determine the presence and shape of creatures from a series of observations, scientists are very sure.

It's just a coincidence, it's not life, it's something else, but it looks more like an octopus, and it's not actually an octopus.

As a result of biological evolution, life in the form of an octopus is more suitable for survival in that environment.

That's not life. It was just a crystalline in the ocean of Guardian. It's just that it looks like an octopus, so it's mistaken for an octopus.