"life"

In the past days, scientists have been working on the study of meteorites, and as the research continues, there is more and more evidence that life should originate from outer space

Theoretically, life can take many different forms, such as silicon-based life, sulphur-based life, carbon-based life, amino-life, hydrogen-based life, etc. However, so far we only know that life exists on earth, and all known life, including us humans, is carbon-based.

This exoplanet, known as TOI 700d, is about 101.5 light years away from our Earth, which means that even if we were to travel to this exoplanet in a light-speed spacecraft, it would take at least 101.5 years of flight to reach it, so it is very far away

It has been billions of years since life appeared on earth, and although there are seven planets in our solar system in addition to earth, as well as a number of dwarf planets, moons and other relatively large bodies, so far we have not found alien life on any other planet in our solar system for the time being. Even mars, another earth-like planet in the habitable zone of our solar system, has not found a single sign of life. Could it be that life on earth is really unique and no other planet is allowed to have life?

Like Earth, Titan has a nitrogen-rich atmosphere, with 98.44% of its atmosphere being nitrogen, making it the only nitrogen-rich planet in the solar system other than Earth.

Proxima, a slightly smaller red dwarf than Ross 508, has been frequently observed by astronomers as a giant flare in the past.

In this 5.5 million-year-old cave, not only is there no sunlight, but the environment is also very harsh

How exactly did such a complex life emerge on Earth? This is a great mystery to modern humans, but we are almost certain that the "birth of life" is a process that has a very small probability of occurring.

Water bears are the common name for retarded animals, and these creatures are so small that their body length is usually no more than 1 mm, so we usually do not notice their presence.

Titan is the largest moon of Saturn and the second largest in our solar system, even a little larger than Mercury, one of the eight planets. Due to tidal locking, Titan's rotation period and revolution period are the same, similar to our Moon