Mars, recently scientists have discovered water under ground.
So far we have found no planet other than Earth that is suitable for human life.
No, if the Earth was destroyed by an asteroid we would not be living today.
the earth would be destroyed
I will try my best to discover that proves that life exist in Jupiter but base on research that life cannot exist in planet Jupiter. If i have chance to go to Jupiter i would take my chances for the purpose of saving people in case if the mother Earth would be destroyed. By: Alextraus
EarthJupiterMars
So far we have found no planet other than Earth that is suitable for human life.
it will be destroyed, considering Earth is a planet.
Both planets would be destroyed, as the gravitational pull would rip off matter from both planets, and they would be ripped apart.
A 20,000 mile wide object would not be a meteor; it would be a planet significantly larger than Earth. In that case Earth, which is about 8,000 miles wide, would definitely be destroyed.
No, if the Earth was destroyed by an asteroid we would not be living today.
they would of found out about asteroids because when the dinosaurs were extinct a massive comet hit earth and it destroyed it and the reason planet earth was created again was because a large enough rock formed into a planet and if the rock is not large enough then it wont form into a planet
the earth would be destroyed
it would affect the nearby planets.
A lot would depend on the planet, where is was in orbit and how it was destroyed.If it was a gas giant, then it could, especially if it was Jupiter (or Saturn), as these two planets are like two giant cosmic vacuum cleaners. They sweep up most stray asteroids and comets that might impact Earth - but not all of them.Also, if a gas giant was destroyed, we would more than likely loose it's gravitational attraction, and if it was Jupiter, that would have catastrophic consequences for all life.It is was a terrestrial planet and it was destroyed violently, then the debris could throw sufficient rocky bodies into a Earth collision.
Then most likely we would be destroyed since we live on Earth and Earth is in our solar system. But there is a very slight chance of that happening. __________________ I'm skeptical of the first response. If the minor planet Pluto were destroyed, I think it might be some time before anyone would even notice, unless large enough chunks of the destroyed body posed a threat to us. It would depend on the planet and the cause of destruction to a great extent. The inner rocky planets might be visited by a very large body, or rogue planet, and depending on its course there might be significant amounts of debris that could pose serious threats to earth. One likely theory is that our moon was formed as an after-effect of such a collision. Fortunately, this unimaginably catastrophic collision happened when earth was mostly molten rock. On the other hand, it's hard to imagine what exactly would cause the destruction of the gas giant Jupiter. Whatever collides with it just moves on in. Anything seriously distrupting Jupiter's coherence would probably cause only a temporary spreading of Jupiter's gases. Eventually they would all come together again. The same would probably be true of all the gas/ice giants. The planets do react to each others' gravity, though, and the perturbations of planetary orbits would be affected by the destruction of a planet, or the serious distribution of a planet's matter along its orbit.
If earth's moon was destroyed, then we will no longer have normal tide cycles.
Temperature is one factor that makes an environment habitable for a species.If Earth were destroyed, humans would have to locate another habitable planet.