NASA's Perseverance Rover has found organic molecules on Mars

 Exciting events are happening for astronauts in the face of the Jezero volcano on Mars. In addition to taking pictures and collecting samples, various Perseverance Rovers are exploring the secrets of the planet's geology, including organic molecules.

      Image Credited By: Wallpaper Access

The presence of carbon in volcanic rocks and dust molecules has been detected by Perseverance Rover's Sherlock (Scanning Habitat Environment with Raman and Luminescence for Organics and Chemicals).

However, the technology site Senate has said that there is little chance of being overwhelmed by the news of the discovery of 'organic molecules' on Mars. The main purpose of the Perseverance Rover is to find traces of ancient germs on the chest of Mars. But NASA says the discovery of organic molecules does not mean that life once existed in Jezero. It is possible to create those organic molecules in both biological and non-biological methods.

NASA's Curiosity rover is working on the face of the 'Gail' volcano in a different region of Mars. This rover has also found organic compounds. However, the discovery of none of NASA's rovers does not provide conclusive evidence that life has ever existed on Mars in the past.

Although NASA has not found anything to excite the discovery of organic molecules of perseverance, the researchers are excited about various geological issues. They have confirmed that the bottom of the ancient lake at the mouth of the Jezero volcano was formed by lava flows.

Perseverance Rover has identified crystals formed when lava coold and turns to rock in a rock at the mouth of a volcano.

"The rock later changed its course several times. For future researchers, the rock will act as treasure trove from which researchers can determine Jezero's past events and his day. They will be able to better understand the time when there was water on the surface of Mars and to reveal the early history of the planet.

Perseverance collected samples from the stone. And MASA is planning a new mission to bring samples from the rover to Earth. Although the task is complex, analysing the samples in the Earth's laboratory will probably answer the question of whether Mars is suitable for human life.