Expect the unexpected
It's very unlikely.
MARS.
MARS.
venus is the past champion of tennis
Human colonizationEither planet could theoretically support human scientific colonies, Mars much more so than Venus. However, there have been hypothetical suggestions for Venus.(see related link)Alien Life FormsEarth-like living organisms, or other types of living creatures are possible, but conditions on Mars and Venus are NOT conducive to such life. It is conceivable that such lifeforms may have existed if the proper conditions prevailed in the distant past. Mars has two of the requisite needs for such life : carbon dioxide and water.So far, there has been NO credible evidence of life, present or past, found on either planet. But very little investigation has been done so far, especially on Venus.we don't know for life on earth no, but who knows how alien life might evolve to survive anywhereLife is possible anywhere, but, as we define it, it seems unlikely that there would be life anywhere in the solar system except on Earth and, possibly, on Europa. We have not ruled out Mars and Venus, however. It depends on your definition, and on whose eyes you are looking through.
2007- -venus Williams 2006-venus Williams
The Anasazi were an ancient people,... they did not exist within the past 400 years.
Fortunately vampires do not figure in the re-incarceration scheme. In order to have a past life you have a past life in which you were alive. Vampires are not alive, they are the undead. So if at any time you had a past life in which the body from that life became a vampire it doesn't effect your linage, it is skipped over. In fact, a person could be re-incarated while his/her body from a past life is still running around as a vampire.
The past tense of "exist" is "existed."
No. The correct past participle is set.
Basically the answer is "Venus". Mariner 2 flew past Venus. Pioneer 5 explored the space between Earth and Venus.
Venus is simply too hot to support any sort of life, with surface temperatures exceeding 800 degrees Fahrenheit. Mercury barely has an atmosphere to support life and shield it from harmful radiation and regulate temperature. Mercury is much like the moon, only it gets much hotter during the day.Addendum:Actually, we don't know if there is or isn't some form of life on Venus. While life on Mercury is highly unlikely, there are environments on Earth that closely mirror the surface of Venus where life thrives here. Consider what has been learned about the immediate vicinty of thermal vents along the mid-Atlantic ridge in the past ten years.