Considering Earth did form despite the odds against it, wouldn't it be possible that another animal on the other side of the world developed at least some intelligence and became capable of speach of some sort? I mean if you believe everything happened by chance, rather than being set into motion by some intelligent force.
The big bang theory states that the process began with a huge explosion of light, and then different building blocks came together to form matter. It also says that if the explosion had sent the masses traveling 1/100 of a percent faster, the energy would not have had time to form matter under gravity. If it had occured 1/100 of a percent slower, it would have collapsed under it's own gravity and nothing would have come of it.
Earth is exactly in the right position, posture, and location, it is exactly the right size and it orbits around the most perfect star to support life. It formed from random gas clouds coming together and collapsing into a ball of mass.
2006-06-17
08:28:12
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2 answers
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asked by
Rockstar
6
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Other - Science
Chances of that happening were 1 in 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. Then life formed. The chances of that were about the same as a man finding a single marked grain of sand in the vast Sahara desert, and then doing it again two more times.
If all that happened under chance, wouldn't it be plausible that another animal on Earth developed speech and intelligence capabilities (and I don't mean speech like a Macall.)?
2006-06-17
08:30:53 ·
update #1
That was a 1 followed by 25 zeros by the way.
2006-06-17
08:31:22 ·
update #2
I didn't calculate them, someone told them to me after they calculated them, so I'm not sure how feasible they are, but I'm going with it for now.
2006-06-18
08:04:15 ·
update #3