In space, No. Space is a hard vacuum and near absolute zero temperature.
However, if the conditions are better, such as a moon (Io, for example) or a distant planet, there is a chance.
It is possible that there is life; however, with our limited technology and resources we cannot say for sure just yet. There still could be, though!
both as the are the outer wall of a cell in any living thing
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.
there might be but the chances are 0 so don't get your hopes up
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.
yes, people have died in outer space
Satellites, Saturn, space station, stars and sun are outer space words. They begin with the letter s.
Since we don't have any visitors from outer space we have no idea if they drink milk at all, and how they would do if if they did.
Yes or why would we have space flights and other planets
of course any living thing or any thing that was once living is an organism
There aren't any.
No, the compound noun 'outer space' is a common noun, a general word for any of the physical space outside of Earth's atmosphere.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, The Outer Space (bar and music venue) in Hamden, CT or "The Cat From Outer Space", a 1978 Disney movie.
how do any living thing affect puffer fish