Probably yes.There might have been another planet that we don't know yet.It might have been hit by a metior rock and that planet went and crashed into earth andkilled all the dinasaurs
Earth is currently the only planet where it is known that beings can exist. However in my opinion the universe is so unthinkably huge that there must be another planet where there are the right conditions for life.
in the cartoon no but he doesnt really exist right?
2311 Roselobez Pasadena Cali. But you do realize that address doesnt exist right?
For a planet around another star to sustain life, it would need to be in the habitable zone where temperatures are suitable for liquid water to exist. Additionally, the planet should have a stable atmosphere to regulate temperature and protect against harmful radiation. Organic molecules, a source of energy, and the right chemical ingredients would also be necessary for life to thrive.
The Goldilocks Zone, also known as the habitable zone.
he doesnt think that it is right he doesnt think that it is right
If you are American, this right does not exist. You cease to be protected by U.S. laws when you leave the country.
Why SHOULDN'T they live ? Every species of animal, bird, fish and reptile on the planet has the same right to exist as any other !
Tornadoes have existed since the beginning of the planet's atmosphere. They are a natural and common occurrence in certain regions with the right weather conditions, such as the central United States.
no, goldilocks is a zone around a star where a planet with appropriate atmospheric pressure can maintain the liquid water on its surface
The "Goldilocks planet" refers to a planet that is situated at just the right distance from its star to potentially support liquid water on its surface, which is a key factor for life as we know it. While there are candidates that fit this description in various solar systems, Earth is currently the only confirmed Goldilocks planet in our own solar system.
The mystery planet refers to the hypothetical ninth planet in our solar system, sometimes referred to as Planet Nine or Planet X. It has not yet been directly observed but is believed to exist based on its gravitational effects on other objects in the Kuiper Belt.