So far, we have no evidence that there is life anywhere else in the universe except here on earth - so the likelihood is 0.
But, knowing that there are billions of stars in thsi galaxy alone, and that there are billions of galaxies, the real likelihood is greater than that.... but it is still small. None of the 200 extra-solar-system planets discovered to date are suitable to sustain life as we understand it... so we need to find a few more candidate-planets, even if they don't have life, before we can begin to say with reasonable certainty that there is a chance of life outside the Earth.
The previous answer is obviously outdated. There are many planets recently found and previously found functional to substain life, if not substaining life already. The moon Titan in our own solar system may even contain life as probes are being sent to evaluate the small ice world around the year 2020. It is claimed to be shooting hot springs once a year on its rotation as the moon actually stretches and ice cracks a bit. This may conclude to water under the surface of the ice, the source of heat is still not of known origin. For more information purchase the box set of the "UNIVERSE" produced by the history channel. If I am exact, the M45 star cluster contains 2 planets that substain an average temperature of 92 degrees and very possibly contain life. It is obsurb to think we are the only planet with intelligent life. While scientists are looking for even molecules and bacteria for evidence, there are greater civilazations to our own with knowledge out of this world, literally. We are predicted ourselves to begin the colonazation of another planet by the year 2100. Parts of our own moon are even being sold off by acres to famous actors and presidents, the Bush family owning land on the moon already, even though they may not live to live on the moon itself their future generations already have a spot. If you don't believe me, Google it. Scientists have discovered a way to make water out of moon dust thus producing the key element to substain life, with a station to produce oxygen and everyday living quarters. The question,"What is the likelyhood of extrterrestial life?" the answer is there is no likely hood. There is extraterrestial life. And we are sure to come into direct contact with many civilizations once we begin our trek into the universe.
Too summarise matts answer is that:
Apparently space (universe) does not end, so people are saying that's it impossible that there is not ONE cell of life in this never ending ness. After all, we are here by chance (big bang) maybe soemone else got lucky....??
I myself do not believe in the Big Bang theory. I understand the universe is expanding but to an extent. I do not believe in the beginning there was space then bang, and everything had spread out. I believe the theory of parallel universes running into each other and mixing. The universe has always been here. There never was a big bang. The stars die and new stars are born. The universe constantly expands to a degree where new matter takes the place of previous matter. There is no one decided point of the center of the universe where matter is expanding from. Thus we have not really but skippied a rock across the lake. The Big Bang is a great theory, because, everything had to come from somewhere, something, so big bang answers those questions to a point. But if that touches the truth of our planets and stars being evolved, where did space come from. The universe or universes is an open ended question. The Big Bang theory does not explain Space, it only explains the evolution of stars and planets. My theory comes from the very little of elements of dust particles and matter that has built up, dissapates and builds up again, it is what Space provides.
Theoretical type of universe with many histories existing simultaneously.
It is the largest galaxy in our local group, but there are larger galaxies elsewhere in the universe.
Ganymede is the largest known moon in the Milky Way Galaxy.
No one 'founded' gravity. On earth or elsewhere. Gravity is a physical attribute of the universe in general. The first to explain the relationship of gravity to the universe in cogent and mathematically provable ways was Sir Isaac Newton.
The universe is all existing matter, energy, space, and time, seen as a well ordered whole known as the cosmos. Believed to be at least 10 billion light years in diameter, containing a vast number of galaxies. Said to have been expanding since its creation in the Big Bang around 13 billion years ago.
Galileo is famous for observing and proving his heliocentric model of the universe. After his observation the existing model of the universe was slowly phased out.
Theoretical type of universe with many histories existing simultaneously.
Yes universe is endless and it is expanding but every thing that expands has its end once it reaches that end it explodes this might be the cause of the end of universe so there might be a end of universe
It is the largest galaxy in our local group, but there are larger galaxies elsewhere in the universe.
nature
Universe is the aggregate of all existing matter, energy, and space
'Kayanat' is the "existing reality"It means "Universe" in Arabic and Urdu Language
Belief in a supreme being is actually a belief in the supernatural, but most people who believe in a supreme being are taught or conditioned as to what it is permissible to believe. Sometimes that conditioning extends to not accepting the possibility that life could exist elsewhere in the universe. More important to the issue of belief in the possibility of intelligent life elsewhere in the universe is that this could call into question the entire basis of religions as we know them.
All the compounds existing in the universe are formed.
The chances (the probability) of life occurring in the universe is 1. We are alive, therefore life has occurred in the universe. There is also a 99.999999999% certainty that life exists elsewhere in the universe, because there are roughly dozens of planets in billions of solar systems in billions of galaxies.
None that we are aware of, yet. However, the universe is enormously, incomprehensibly large, and it is - remotely! - possible that another planet very similar to Earth might exist elsewhere.
False: The entire universe (including Earth) has gravity, weak force, strong force, and electromagnetic force.