Jupiter.
Jupiter has the most moons out of any planet in the solar system, so it is most likely that at least one of them contains life, although none has been found yet.
(If you were wondering how many moons Jupiter has, it is 63)
This is an extremely difficult question to answer, considering we do not have a full grasp of how life develops or to what extremes it can survive.
However, based on our limited knowledge, scientists feel that the best chance for life in our solar system lies on the Jovian (Jupiter) moon Europa, or the Cronian (Saturn) moon of Titan.
Europa is covered by ice but it is very likely that a huge ocean of liquid water exists under the surface ice, possibly heated by volcanic activity much like places deep in our own oceans.
Scientists have suggested that Titan might possibly be able to support life, but this has not been proven.
Earth is the only world known to have life.
Europa
europa
Large Moons of the Jovian planets. Enjoy.
Gravity, the mass of the planets, and how many and what life forms exist on each. Also the sun, and each planet's moons.
Earth is the only known planet with lifeforms. Candidate locations with life in our solar system include: Mars, Venus, Titan and Enceladus (moons of Saturn), and Europa (a moon of Jupiter).
Well, Earth (of course), Mars.. still trying to figure that out, & of course our moon can't, (or any other moons but one is slightly possible but only for a few days) our galaxy of course the Milky Way... & idk wat else!! :P
Three possibilities (at the moment)EuropaEnceladusTitan (a completely new form of life)
In our solar system, only planet Earth is known for its abundance of life. There may be life in the subsurface water oceans discovered on the moons Europa, Titan, and Enceladus, warmed by tidal heating, but that has yet to be confirmed.
Large Moons of the Jovian planets. Enjoy.
No planet in the solar system other than earth is known to have life. There may be life on some of the planets or moons, and it may be you who discovers it.
If earth was simply wiped out during the collision that created the moon, life obviously would have had nothing to start on in this solar system. Assuming their is no lifes in the moons of our solar system.
There MIGHT be life in on some of the larger moons; or even in outer space.
Gravity, the mass of the planets, and how many and what life forms exist on each. Also the sun, and each planet's moons.
if there were no solar system then there would be no life?
Earth is the only known planet with lifeforms. Candidate locations with life in our solar system include: Mars, Venus, Titan and Enceladus (moons of Saturn), and Europa (a moon of Jupiter).
The solar system has the Sun at the centre and eight planets in orbit round it. There are also dwarf planets, asteroids, moons and comets. It has existed for around 4 billion years, human life has been around for around 100,000 years, which is 0.0025% of that time.
Life has yet to be discovered on other planets, but that doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. It's quite possible that simple lifeforms exist elsewhere in our solar system - either in the past or in the the present. The top contenders for life are actually moons: Europa (which orbits Jupiter) and Titan (which orbits Saturn). Mars may also be a potential site for microscopic life.