www.sciencedaily.com
Scientists simulated Earth’s early atmosphere, discovering that sulfur-rich molecules crucial for life could have formed naturally. The experiments, replicating conditions from billions of years ago, showed the potential for atmospheric production of compounds like amino acids. This suggests that early Earth wasn’t a blank slate, but rather, may have already possessed pre-existing building blocks necessary for the emergence of life. The sulfur-rich atmosphere could have provided a unique environment conducive to creating these essential molecules.
