"earth"

At the time of the "family photo" of the solar system, the Voyager 1 probe has reached a distance of 6.4 billion kilometers from Earth, very distant, so in the view of the Voyager 1 probe, the solar system, the major celestial bodies are very small

During the long evolutionary journey, the brain capacity and the complexity of the nervous system of primates have been increasing, and correspondingly, their intelligence has become higher and higher as a result

The existence of reproductive isolation, so that these situations can not occur, even if there are some individuals of different species sometimes complete the mating, but they generally can not produce offspring, or produce offspring can not continue to reproduce

The universe is so big, but man's range is so small that the furthest man has been so far is the moon, which is only 380,000 km away from earth on average. Of course, humans have also launched all kinds of probes, and if you include them, the range of human activities is much larger.

The earth's water resistance comes from the high temperature, pressure and density of its interior

The "Ryder" crater is actually located on the rim of a much larger crater. Exploration data show that this old crater is about 70 km in diameter, and its rim rises high above the inner area, with an altitude difference of about 3 km

Intelligent life is rare in the universe, or perhaps it is just wishful thinking on our part. As mentioned earlier, just in the galaxy, there are hundreds of millions of planets that have the natural conditions to nurture life, so a reasonable speculation is that life has evolved on many planets, and even a number of planets have evolved intelligent life.

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

Earthquakes are a natural phenomenon known to all of us, and they are not unique to the earth. In theory, any planet with a solid crust can have an 'earthquake', and for the sake of distinction, we can call it a 'starquake'. The strength of a 'starshock' varies from planet to planet, so how terrible is the strongest known 'starshock'?

The climate patterns on Earth will then become chaotic, and humans will lose the ability to control and drive the Earth's climate to remain stable and conducive to the habitability of humans and the Earth's biosphere as a whole