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A fun television moment starred today Sergio Martin, observatory astronomer Atacama Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array (ALMA), the most important astronomical project in the world that has been operating since 2011 in the famous Chilean desert.
It happened when the professional dialogued with CNN on the recent revolutionary findings in Venus, planet where a group of scientists this week noticed possible signs of life.
There, during a telematic dialogue with Matilde Burgos and Carlos Grage, the professional suffered an unexpected mishap: the spirited interruption of his daughter during the interview.
“Dad, you were on TV!”she shouted excitedly into the air, when journalists asked the astronomer the necessary questions.
The irruption, however, was celebrated by the communicators. “My daughter saw me on television and came to tell me”Martin explained, laughing.
The lapse did not detract from the seriousness of the link, where the scientist referred in depth to the scope of the scientific discovery on Venus, described by NASA as “the most important” in search of extraterrestrial life.
“It is not a solid proof of life, since one of the fundamental things in science is not to affirm anything until you have a solid proof,” he said.
“At the end of the day, it is evidence that could potentially be relevant, since as we know it on Earth, the origin of phosphine is of industrial origin or through production by microorganisms,” he added.
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