"Scientists"

In orbit for longer and longer periods of time, we need to solve not only inorganic resupply problems such as food, water, oxygen and propellant, but also the various problems faced by astronauts flying in orbit for long periods of time

According to some scientists, the earth itself did not exist billions of years ago, but about 4.6 billion years ago, a giant interstellar molecular cloud gravitationally collapsed to form the solar system. Some dwarf planets, moons, asteroids and other bodies that are somewhat smaller in size than the planets. This is how our home on earth was formed, but in the early days of its formation the earth was not as beautiful as it is today, the newly born earth was shown to be made up of magma, a boiling 'ocean' if you will.

Since gravity is actually a manifestation of gravity, and the magnitude of gravity is proportional to mass, for those objects with smaller masses, their own gravity is smaller

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.

For humans, the universe is too dimensional for us to see the details of its depths for the time being

In theory, when a civilization develops into a civilization that can cross the stars, there is basically no risk of extinction

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

The modern Earth's atmosphere is so rich in oxygen that the vast majority of this hydrogen will be re-oxidized to water without escaping from the Earth's top atmosphere

There is a view that the reason why the Earth looks round is because of the role of the Earth's oceans, which simply means that a large amount of seawater has "filled in" the undulations of the Earth's surface.

Since the discovery of the first exoplanet in the 1990s, scientists have found more than 4,000 exoplanets, some like the giant gas planets of our solar system, and others like earth-like planets. Some exoplanets may have very harsh environments, perhaps as hot as venus or mercury, or as extremely cold as other planets. Of course there are also exoplanets that may have relatively suitable temperatures, may be located in the habitable zone of a star system, are a potentially habitable planet, and may even be a living planet.