Do you believe that there's life outside the earth?

Answer 1

Yes , Look there r so many planets in our galaxy & Scientists know that there r thousands or billions of Galaxies in Universe So why we think that there is only one earth in whole Universe . There can Be one earth In each galaxy or mOre in one galaxy & can be thousands or billions of earths in universe.

HERE I MEAN LIFE BY EARTH OK ! JUST READ THIS-
Many bodies in the Solar System have been suggested as being likely to contain conventional organic life. The most commonly suggested ones are listed below; of these, three of the five are moons, and are thought to have large bodies of underground liquid, where life may have evolved in a similar fashion to deep sea vents.

Venus - Carbonyl sulfide was recently discovered in Venus' atmosphere, which is suggestive of life.
Mars - Liquid water is known to have existed on Mars in the past and there may still be liquid water beneath the surface. Recently, methane was found in the atmosphere of Mars. Main article: Life on Mars
Titan - Saturn's largest moon - The only known moon with a significant atmosphere was recently visited by the Huygens probe. Latest discoveries indicate that there is no global or widespread ocean, but small and/or seasonal liquid hydrocarbon lakes are still possible.
Europa - Jupiter's fourth largest moon - Likely to have a salt ocean under a thick ice crust. If the moon is host to life, many expect to find it living in habitats similar to the hydrothermal vents of Earth. Moreover, astrobiologists are hopeful that we could find aerobic life, living on oxygen brought down into the ocean through the churning of the moon's icy surface.
Enceladus - Saturn's sixth largest moon - Geologically active, with liquid water and geysers known to exist beneath its south pole [15].
Numerous other bodies have been suggested as potential hosts for microbial life. For example, atmospheric life has been hypothesised on Venus and the gas giants. Fred Hoyle has proposed that life might exist on comets, as some Earth microbes managed to survive on a lunar probe for many years. However, it is considered highly unlikely that complex multicellular organisms of the conventional chemistry of terrestrial life (animals, plants) could exist under these living conditions.

Answer 2

Yes,I do. The Universe is simply too big to have only Earth...I mean,it's even too big to be accindental,though I'm not a Matematician.
Earth is in the so called "life belt" of the Sun,where the chances of developing life are at the maximum. Think about it,there are trillions of stars out there,each could have a life belt,but even if just every second one has,or every third.Tons of opportunities for life to develop.
However,I'm not sure if that alien life is intelligent or not.They could be miniscule microbes as well as 10 feet tall humanoids.I read once in a science magazines that it's more than likely to find insectoid aliens which may have hive intelligence.Who knows?

Answer 3

yes!

Venus has an atmosphere, which is suggestive of life.
Mars had liquid water which has turned into ice and there may still be other liquid water beneath the surface. Recently, methane was found in the atmosphere of Mars.
Titan - Saturn's largest moon - it has a significant atmosphere and there is no global or widespread ocean, but small and/or seasonal liquid hydrocarbon lakes are still possible.
Europa - Jupiter's fourth largest moon - Likely to have a salt ocean under a thick ice crust. If the moon is host to life, many expect to find it living in habitats similar to the hydrothermal vents of Earth. Moreover, astrobiologists are hopeful that we could find aerobic life, living on oxygen brought down into the ocean through the churning of the moon's icy surface.
Enceladus - Saturn's sixth largest moon - Geologically active, with liquid water and geysers known to exist beneath its south pole.
Numerous other bodies have been suggested as potential hosts for microbial life. For example, atmospheric life has been hypothesised on Venus and the gas giants. Fred Hoyle has proposed that life might exist on comets, as some Earth microbes managed to survive on a lunar probe for many years. However, it is considered highly unlikely that complex multicellular organisms of the conventional chemistry of terrestrial life (animals, plants) could exist under these living conditions.

Answer 4

this question is like asking ourselves

Are there anything else living outside our house?

I would say yes

Even though we dont have hard evidence to believe so

we can jus take a look whats around us at our size(s)

and evulate what possiblility there is at much LARger equation.

exp.

Ants has their own lil colony under the ground

comparing to us, A country is way to large for them to explore.

Same thing it would be for us to explore Outside of Earth and finding another planet or humanlike in another galaxy

Really small chance to find other life

what im trying to say

but there is a possiblity that there is.

Answer 5

It's kinda scary to think that we are alone in the universe, but the chance of another planet somewhere out there that has all the right components to support life are slim. Earth has all the proper elements in the right proportions, is far enough away from the Sun so the oceans don't evaporate but not far enough to freeze, and has the moon whose large size in comparison to the planet to keep it in orbit. The Earth also has the added advantage of having Jupiter where it is to keep asteroids and the like from colliding with our planet.

Answer 6

Whether you believe there is or isn't is of little significance,don't you think.We are here and this is perfect in every way and it is all we have.We should do something to preserve what we have instead of worrying and wasting all these millions on outer space.As for these people that aren't satisfied with what we have been given... ship them to the moon.Like these people that want to destroy this beautiful planet.Put them all on a spaceship and Bon Voyage!!!!Send them and their nuclear warfare along with them...Actually i don't think sending rockets bursting through our atmosphere into space is even an intelligent thing to do.I think we have a very intracate life support system here and i really don't think busting through the atmosphere in to outer space could even be to our advantage.It could be harmful to planet earth and could be letting in who knows what to our perfect balanced atmosphere.I think we are destroying the human race and no one is doing anything about it.It all leads back to greed and power.No one is satisfied with what they have.They all want someone else's piece of the pie.They wont be satisfied till we are all inialated and life doesn't exist on this planet earth.They'll nuke each other probably once or twice and life will fail to exist.No food,water or anything else will be consumable even if there were any survivors.We are all imbeciles?????

Answer 7

it is hilariously ignorant and nonsensical to think we are the only ones when theres quadrillions of other planet in this universe alone, not to mention other dimensions and even other universes!



Also, there is a system of balance between all the planets and all the unverses (there just has to be or there would be nothing, think about it) that system of balance is in fact proven by physics! In physics and metaphysics, every force has a similar force and an opposing force, or else there would be complete nothingness.

My point: with this system of balance, that means there has to be other types of life, even if they aren't exactly PHYSICAL or able to be seen. Also, there wouldn't be all these galaxies, dimensions, etc... with no point to them being there. Why would all that stuff be there without absolutely any reason at all? Seriously???!!!!!


Can I get some aggrees?! :)

Answer 8

There has to be, when you bring statistics into the matter. Realizing how many billions and trilions of stars there are, and how many of these stars have their own solar systems, the likelyhood of this planet being the only one that can support some sort of life is... what.... several trillion to one? That's not to say that life outside of this planet, or this solar system for that matter, is even intelligent. Who knows? A planet full of microorganisms? Entirely possible. Who knows? Perhaps there is a more intelligent form of life out there. But chances are, we will never know for certain... at least not within our lifetimes. Here's to hoping for the truth, eh?

Answer 9

Of course - don't you see kids playing OUTSIDE all the time. I'll be visiting earth on Friday for a confeence with the Greys regarding the Nibula Steller UBWQ12 and the problems we're having with non-compliance by the Orions invading the Milkyway. Only kidding!

Who are we to think we own the Universe and are its sole occupants.

Answer 10

I strongly believe. simply put, 1 star = 1 sun
There is a big probability that one of the planets orbiting these suns have similar conditions as our earth. Given the similarities there must be life. Possibly human-like organisms. whats crazier would be, organisms 100% like you, the OTHER you. Giving this same question and the OTHER me giving the same answer.