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There is life everywhere in the universe. Just because we haven’t find evidence doesn’t mean there isn’t life elsewhere in the universe. Till recently we didn’t
by sherdil2022 2y ago
There is life everywhere in the universe. Just because we haven’t find evidence doesn’t mean there isn’t life elsewhere in the universe. Till recently we didn’t even know that life exists in the depths of oceans near volcanic vents. We can’t even see astronauta footprints on the moon. How can we ‘see’ life on far away planets or astroids or whatever we haven’t discovered yet.
- nis0s 2y ago> There is life everywhere in the universe. How do you know this?
- iJohnDoe 2y agoTrillions is an unfathomable number. There are trillions of planets out there. Statically there is life on one of the trillions of planets besides earth.
- nis0s 2y agoI get what you're saying, but I'd expect that we'd at least get fossil records on some of our nearby neighbors.
- sherdil2022 2y agoThe nearest neighbors are not ‘near’. It is unfathomable for some, like me, to think that there is no life out there - as we know it or something totally different. The number of galaxies, stars, planets are way too many. You don’t have to agree.
- nis0s 2y agoYou’re wrong, water has always existed on Mars in some form [1], and Mars is older than Earth. [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_on_Mars https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_on_Mars
- iJohnDoe 2y ago“Nearby neighbors” might be tough if that is your primary concern, especially if you want fossils. The next closest star is 4.24 light years away. 25 trillion miles. Although, Venus could have been like Earth at one point. One theory is that even if life existed, a city like New York would have turned to dust over a billion years due to the conditions Venus has today. There would be no evidence it ever existed.