Not especially, no. In fact, it's so little like water that I can't even begin to imagine why you would think it might possibly be like water.
It is difficult to determine the exact number, but based on current estimates and the vastness of the universe, scientists believe there could be billions of Earth-like planets in the observable universe.
Water makes up about 0.0001% of the total mass of the universe. This includes water vapor in the atmosphere, water in comets, asteroids, and icy planets.
Think of a 'Black Hole' as a gravitational whirlpool Just like a stream of water produces whirlpools. Gravitational acceleration is NOT uniform throughout the universe. There are stronger and weaker regional gravitations of the universe. This can be thought to produce gravitational whirlpools (Black Holes).
As of now, no planet exactly like Earth has been found in the universe. However, scientists believe there may be other Earth-like planets out there, and many exoplanets have been discovered that share similarities with Earth in terms of size, temperature, and potential for liquid water.
No. Matter is finite, and water is composed from two subsets of that matter. There is thus only a finite amount of water. However, because of cycles of use, it may be reused and if the required amount is low enough, the source can be considered infinite.
The universe has no top or bottom.
It is difficult to determine the exact number, but based on current estimates and the vastness of the universe, scientists believe there could be billions of Earth-like planets in the observable universe.
i am a pond Philosophically it doesn't matter, the important thing is to be like still water and reflect the universe.
It's unknown. We didn't discover a planet with water, and oxygen.
Water makes up about 0.0001% of the total mass of the universe. This includes water vapor in the atmosphere, water in comets, asteroids, and icy planets.
because it is close to earth like planet which has the possibility of life due to water
yeah God created humans and the entire universe including animals,water and every stars on earth.
it will be like a paradise
gravity
poison the drinking water would destroy all living things in the universe
Think of a 'Black Hole' as a gravitational whirlpool Just like a stream of water produces whirlpools. Gravitational acceleration is NOT uniform throughout the universe. There are stronger and weaker regional gravitations of the universe. This can be thought to produce gravitational whirlpools (Black Holes).
Without a Universe, there would be no world, either. "World" can refer to:* The Universe itself * Planet Earth, which is part of the Universe