Can Uranus live in people? Which planets are possible?

With the development of human beings and the continuous picking of resources on the earth, the resources on the earth are increasingly insufficient to meet human beings, so human beings are also trying to actively find a planet suitable for living. Then, we will use constellation knowledge to reveal whether Uranus can live. Which planets are possible?

Can Uranus live?

Uranus is the seventh planet in the solar system from the inside out (18.37~20.08 astronomical units), ranking third in the solar system in volume (larger than Neptune) and fourth in mass (smaller than Neptune), and rotating around the sun almost horizontally. Uranus' atmosphere is mainly composed of hydrogen and helium, and it also contains a high proportion of "ice" formed by water, ammonia, methane and other detectable hydrocarbons. Uranus is made up of ice and rocks.

Uranus is the coldest planet in the solar system, with a minimum temperature of only 49K(-224℃), making it difficult for human beings to survive on it. The atmosphere outside Uranus has a complex cloud structure, with water in the lowest cloud and methane in the highest cloud.

Planets that are more likely to be suitable for the solar system are:

Titan is the second largest satellite in Saturn's orbit, farther away from Saturn than Enceladus and Enceladus, so it is less affected by tidal heat. Nevertheless, many scientists believe that there is a layer of liquid water under its surface. Because of its low radiation intensity, it has always been considered as the most suitable place for human beings to establish future bases in Jupiter system.

Titan is the largest satellite of Saturn and the largest satellite of our solar system. Its surface is mainly composed of silicate and water ice, but 200 kilometers below the surface, it is thought that there is an ocean made of salt water sandwiched between the ice layers of Titan. Like Enceladus and other satellites near large planets, Titan is also affected by tidal heat, which keeps enough heat in the stratum below its surface, thus promoting the formation of liquid water.

Enceladus is Saturn's sixth largest satellite. Although small, it may be pregnant with life. In fact, Enceladus is one of the three stars in the outer solar system that have observed volcanic eruptions. More importantly, its eruption contains a lot of water, which makes many experts believe that there is a liquid ocean under the icy surface of this satellite.

Titan is Saturn's largest satellite, and there is obvious evidence that there is a complete liquid lake on its surface. Although the liquid in the lake is not composed of water (composed of hydrocarbons), it is an ideal hotbed for producing complex organic compounds. In addition, Titan's thick atmosphere also contains nitrogen and other components that build life.

Scientists claim that the ocean beneath the frozen surface of Jupiter's moon Europa may explain the chaotic cracks and ridges on Europa's equator. This discovery suggests that Europa may be more suitable for alien life than previously thought.

Mars is the most earth-like planet in the solar system. Whether in the past or now, the possibility of life on Mars is very high, and the evidence is very conclusive. It is generally believed that liquid water is the most important necessity of life and once flowed through this planet. Recent photos released by global observers on Mars show signs of liquid flowing on the cold surface of the red planet.