If you ask yourself this question, then 100%. You need to exist to even consider the unlikelihood of your existence. But as far as I know the existence of natu

If you ask yourself this question, then 100%. You need to exist to even consider the unlikelihood of your existence. But as far as I know the existence of naturally occurring superconductors is a completely independent probability, so it doesn't really make sense to use one to justify the other. Are there naturally occurring superconductors somewhere in the universe? I mean, without doing any calculations I'm tempted to say almost certainly yes. Do they exist somewhere in the Earth? As far as we know, extremely unlikely.