Highly unlikely
No, humans could not survive on Uranus. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of breathable oxygen, and high levels of toxic gases such as methane and hydrogen make it inhospitable for human life without significant technological support.
It is very unlikely.
Planet Uranus does not support life as we know it. It is pretty much just a giant ball of gases.
No. The only planet known to hold life is Earth. While a few objects in the solar system are considered possible places to harbor life, Uranus is not one of them.
No, humans could not live on the planet Uranus with a gas mask. A gas mask is a device that is designed to keep out poisonous gas, but it does not supply oxygen. If there is no breathable air, a gas mask won't help you. In addition Uranus is far too cold for human life, and the pressure of the unbreathable atmosphere is too high. Very elaborate life support equipment would be needed for humans to be able to live on Uranus.
no its way to cold actually -270 is the average temp
No, not unless the person had very advanced life support systems. Uranus' atmosphere is toxic and very cold. It does not even have a solid surface.
Yes uranus is the only other planet which can support life because it has just the right temperature although it doesn't have any oxygen. In 1972 an astronaut actually set foot on uranus but he was crushed by the pressure and died.
Uranus is a gas giant made primarily of hydrogen, helium, and methane, lacking a solid surface for life to develop. Its extreme cold temperatures, lack of a substantial atmosphere for oxygen, and harsh conditions such as high levels of radiation make it inhospitable for life as we know it. Additionally, Uranus's distance from the sun means it receives very limited sunlight, further decreasing the possibility of supporting life.
No
Uranus could probably not support life as we know it. Uranus is one of the gas giants, and it may in fact be more like a gargantuan slush ball. We shouldn't rule Uranus out when it comes to life, especially given that it may be chiefly made of water. We do not know its interior composition below 300 km. We know its density, which is 1.3g/cm3, and we can only speculate what it is made of. It is even a possibility the gas-liquid transition takes place at the bottom of the troposphere (300 km below where the pressure is 1 bar). The general view is that the watery layer (possibly icy because of the very high pressures) doesnt start until at least 1,000 km below the upper clouds, but we cannot prove that it doesnt start as little as 300 km below the clouds - in which case there could be an ocean with, indeed, a clear gas-liquid boundary. At this level the temperature is in the region of 50c and the pressure is around 100 bars - that is roughly the same as the pressure on Venus - so we wouldn't be able to go out and paddle a canoe on it, and probably not much sunlight penetrates that deep, but we could send robotic space probes that deep, and life on earth exists deep in the ocean at similar pressures.
It is possible, even likely, that there are other planets that could support life. We have yet to find any.