it might be possible because Europa, one of Jupiter's moons has water in it so scientists will send a machine up hoping to find bactiria or an animal.
An animal isn't likely to be found on Europa. But to answer the question more simply: There are more stars in the Universe than there are grains of sand on all of the beaches of all of the world. Each star could potentially have a solar system with it. Now, based on the sheer number of solar systems out there, do you really think that we are the only living things in the universe? Now don't get scared, solar systems we think could be capable of supporting life are so far away you'd have to break the laws of physics to get there (or for them to get to us).
Humans with no equipment cannot live in space. We evolved in an atmosphere, and we need it. Without it, your blood would boil and you would die of hypoxia. Now, trained astronauts can (and do) live up in space while repairing probes and such. Astronauts do with the right tools and protective gear, but without equipment or supplies, without portable oxygen, human life would not be possible.
However, there is no reason why people should not live quite comfortably in pressurized space habitats, just as easily as people live in other inhospitable environments.
Not that we've yet discovered, no. Many scientists believe it's probable, but so far there's no incontrovertible evidence (scientists aren't sure yet about the meteorites, and the Viking experiment results look more like unexpected chemistry than Biology).
The living Earth is the only known habitat. Statisticians (you know, the folks who lie with figures) claim that because the universe is so big there simply must be life elsewhere, but there is no evidence for it.
Everyone is asking, no one is answering.
We don't know yet...Only God knows.
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Depends on what you mean by "life." It keeps showing up here on Earth in places we never expected, like volcanic vents in the ocean floor. It now appears that planets are fairly common, and the universe is a very big place. Life may be pretty common. But just as most of the life on this planet isn't what we think of as intelligent, most of the life in the universe probably consists of things like molds, fungi and simple bacteria.
We on Earth are "carbon-based" life forms. It is theoretically possible to base "life" on silicon, and probably some other elements. That increases the chances even more.
On the other hand, the universe is a very big place, so the chances of bumping into one of those other life forms is pretty slim.
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The government says no as do many other people, for reasons like, theres no air, no water, but what if those life forms don't need air and water? It sure makes you think.
no one really knows except for the aliens, obviously, the government probably knows but they hiding it from us. stupid politicians There is a theory that life came to the Earth from space hitching a ride on comets. This theory is called 'Panspermia'.We are building telescopes to view Earth like planets around other stars and there may be primitive life within our own solar system. Mars is a possibility as are the moons of Jupiter and Saturn namely Europa ,Titan and Enceladus. We are not talking humans or gun toting aliens though.
Sure. Astronauts have been successfully living in space for months at a time. It takes a suitable habitat, with oxygen and water.
Oh, did you mean naked? Yes, you can live in space naked, without any special equipment. For about 20 seconds.
Sure. All you'd need to do before you go there is make sure to take along enough
food, water, air, reading material, toilet paper, radiation shielding, and clean underwear
for the whole time you plan to be there, because you can't get any of those things
on an asteroid.
Not yet, and I suspect not for a very long time.
There are some theories that the lack of gravity would allow people to live an extended time, and certainly one of the major causes of death among the elderly are falls. In the zero-gravity environment of a space station, the risk of a fall would be eliminated.
Modern medical science is making great strides in anti-aging medicine; it is entirely possible that there are people who are alive today who will NEVER die. But not many.
However, we do not yet have enough experience in long-term space travel to come to any certain conclusions.
Yes, the International Space Station is a satellite.
a residential space is a space that people live in
Matter is anything having mass and occupying space (has volume).
"Matter" is anything that has weight and takes up space.
Anything that is in space looking anywhere.
Volume is the space. period.
a residential space is a space that people live in
Matter- Anything that has weight and occupies space. thank you.. :)
You wear anything you want but If you want to live it should have an oxygen tank! :)
Theoretically, there could be anything living in outer space. it is highly likely that there are many organisms living there however there is no hard evidence yet.
Is anything that takes up space
Anything in surrounding that accupies a space.
No. They live on Earth, not in space.
Matter
they live and work in the space shuttle.
No,we can,t live without space.
Matter is anything having mass and occupying space (has volume).
"Matter" is anything that has weight and takes up space.