As an astronaut, I can tell you that yes, there is life in outer space, but to an extent. Traces of bacteria and other forms of living organisms has been found on Mars, but outside our Milky Way lies great mystery in whether there are any living organsims.
The first life forms in space were likely bacteria and microorganisms carried aboard spacecraft during space missions. These microorganisms were unintentionally launched into space and have been studied to understand how life can survive and adapt in extreme conditions.
Life on Earth is adapted to Earth's specific conditions such as gravity, atmosphere, and temperature, while life in space would face challenges like microgravity, radiation, and vacuum. Life on Earth has evolved over billions of years to thrive in its environment, whereas life in space would need to adapt through technology or genetic modifications to survive.
Life in the So-Called Space Age was created on 1998-03-24.
They study how long to get to planets and if there is life in outer space.
The main difference between life on Earth and life in space lies in the environmental conditions. Earth provides a stable atmosphere, gravity, and a variety of ecosystems that support diverse life forms. In contrast, space is a vacuum with extreme temperatures, radiation, and microgravity, which poses significant challenges for sustaining life. As a result, life as we know it cannot survive in space without specialized technology or habitats.
the life in space is really hard, because you have to wear space suit.etc
No, so far we have found no life in outer space. Life may well exist in outer space, but we haven't found it yet.
To see if Life can survive in space or on planets.
space suit
they send people to space or by the space station
Because the amount of oxygen in space is not sufficient enough to sustain human life.
The cast of Life Life in in Space Space - 2012 includes: Austin Butler as Assistant Shnotzy Brett Hollis as Lieutenant Blugosh Carter Jenkins as Inspector Shnotzy Arnie Pantoja as Private Arglog Tyson Persall
The first life forms in space were likely bacteria and microorganisms carried aboard spacecraft during space missions. These microorganisms were unintentionally launched into space and have been studied to understand how life can survive and adapt in extreme conditions.
Because there is no air in space.
yes
Life on Earth is adapted to Earth's specific conditions such as gravity, atmosphere, and temperature, while life in space would face challenges like microgravity, radiation, and vacuum. Life on Earth has evolved over billions of years to thrive in its environment, whereas life in space would need to adapt through technology or genetic modifications to survive.
no but i do believe in other life forms in space. You may not, but space goes on forever. There must be some other kinds of life forms in space.