Saturn's moon Titan could harbor life, but only a tiny amount

> "Our new study shows that this supply may only be sufficient to sustain a very small population of microbes weighing a total of only a few kilograms at most – equivalent to the mass of a small dog," Affholder said. "Such a tiny biosphere would average less than one cell per liter of water over Titan's entire vast ocean."

Assuming for a moment that some life does exist in the subsurface ocean, I imagine it would be most likely that you would then expect to find very, very rare, but highly concentrated pockets of life?

Unfortunately I couldn't read the linked study because I was stuck in an endless CAPTCHA loop of trying to find an image of a refrigerator among a varying set of only helicopters, ships, and avocados. I feel absurd just writing that.

There's only one refrigerator per liter of images in the CAPTCHA.

> Unfortunately I couldn't read the linked study because I was stuck in an endless CAPTCHA loop of trying to find an image of a refrigerator among a varying set of only helicopters, ships, and avocados

I got through on the first try, and I block third party JavaScript with a whitelist

The one I got told to me find refrigerators and then never showed me a refrigerator. I clicked "skip" many times and it just kept going until I gave up.

I’m sorry to suggest this, but have you considered that you might be a robot?

You probably misread it and it said to pick objects that go inside the refrigerator, so you were supposed to pick the avocados.

You don’t put avocados in a refrigerator in many countries of the world. IF you do, they will just go brown without ever becoming ripe.

These days it's hard to tell.

And unfortunately, the GP's monitor is 2D only, so the total amount of refrigerators was zero.

I am reminded of the intersection between Indiana Jones and the Crystal Skull, and xkcd 2228:

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/BombproofApplian...

https://m.xkcd.com/2228/

Hey, wouldn’t a refrigerator be an ideal space vessel for humans to explore Titan?

I contemplated this last night as I sat and stared at the wall while waiting for my family to wake for their morning routine. After much deliberation and calculation and running many simulations I arrived at the conclusion that I am most probably not a robot.