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Potentially. Evidence suggests that there is liquid water inside Europa, which opens the possibility that it could hold some sort of life.
Because europa has the same impact rate as her sister but europa is one of the smoothest planets, meaning there would be water rising and forming more ice making it look like there is no craters.
NOT A PIECE OF EVIDENCE (as the question asked for ): Astronomers have detected small lakes of liquid water on Europa's surface.
They think that life might exist on Europa because they have found evidence of liquid water on Europa. Hope this helps. :) <3
Because there is ice and water where living things can live off
Like the moon of europa, ganymede has evidence of having liquid water flowing, but this water is now a thick layer of ice. this suggests that life may be able to live on this moon but not for a while as it still is missing key things that we have here on earth.
As far was we know the development requires water in its liquid for to be present and a source of energy to supply/drive chemical reactions. We know that deep down Europa has a liquid layer (of water) and the geysers of this water into space proves that there is energy in Europa's core.
As far was we know the development requires water in its liquid for to be present and a source of energy to supply/drive chemical reactions. We know that deep down Europa has a liquid layer (of water) and the geysers of this water into space proves that there is energy in Europa's core.
There is evidence that there was once water on Mars due to large gullies on its surface. This may suggest that running liquid water may have eroded it away and the fact that Mars has 'frozen' ice caps may suggest that it was once liquid water that had frozen over a large period of time.
water vapor condenses to form liquid water
Evidence to support the idea that life could have evolved on Europa includes the presence of a subsurface ocean with conditions potentially suitable for life, such as the presence of water, organic molecules, and a source of energy from hydrothermal vents. Additionally, observations of plumes of water vapor and evidence of past geological activity suggest that Europa could have the necessary ingredients for life to have evolved.
Hard water (or 'lime') scale.