1.5 Multiplied by 10 to the 17th power.
If the earth was the only planet in the universe to have life on it, it would be 1 in a 100 sextillion chance or 1 in 100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. To give a comparison, that is the same odds of winning the lottery 6.6 quadrillion times. (average odds of winning the lottery is 1 in 15,000,000) Where did I get this number from? Scientist estimate there is somewhere around between 125 to 500 billion galaxies in the universe and in every galaxy there is between 10 billion to several trillion stars in each. I simply took 250 billion galaxies times 500 billion stars since each star has a chance of having a planet that has life on it.
If the earth was the only planet in the universe to have life on it, it would be 1 in a 100 sextillion chance or 1 in 100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. To give a comparison, that is the same odds of winning the lottery 6.6 quadrillion times. (average odds of winning the lottery is 1 in 15,000,000) Where did I get this number from? Scientist estimate there is somewhere around between 125 to 500 billion galaxies in the universe and in every galaxy there is between 10 billion to several trillion stars in each. I simply took 250 billion galaxies times 500 billion stars since each star has a chance of having a planet that has life on it.
If man developed on this planet first and only, then the Earth or Tellus is the only planet inhabited by man. It might be disputed if our planet is the first one or the only one. Science does not know for certain but the odds with to days knowledge are against theories of man coming to earth from other planets.
Isaac Asimov wrote that, in a decent-sized galaxy such as ours, odds indicate there would be a million planets with intelligent life equal or greater than Earth's.
The odds that a world similar to earth would have the same languages as earth are so minuscule as to be almost negligible.
if the Milky way galaxy has roughly 100 billion stars in it like scientist believe. and the odds of this happning are one in one million. when you do all the math it works out to be 10000 earths in our solar system. but that's only if there really is one earth in a million stars. its almost impossible to know for certain
The question asks can there be life beyond Earth, and statistically the answer is almost certainly yes. The Earth falls in what is colloquially known as the Goldilocks zone - not too big, not too small, not too close to the sun, not too far away, the sun is not too hot, not too cold, etc. So finding another planet in the Goldilocks zone should be quite rare - let's say one in every million stars..Not to good odds for life elsewhere you might think. But consider this. There are over 1 Billion stars in the Milky Way Galaxy alone, and over 1 Billion galaxies in the universe. If the odds of having a life sustaining planet is 1 in 1 Million stars, then statistically we expect there are over 1,000,000,000,000 (that's 1 Trillion) life sustaining planets in the Goldilocks zone right now!.Our universe is so stunningly vast and plentiful - and yet on average so empty - it defies all human comprehension. But can there be life beyond Earth? Absolutely.
If a star system has planets, the availability of oxygen on a given planet is a complicated process. If the planet is of the correct size and in the ecosphere of the star, the production of oxygen will occur through the existence of plant life that will convert carbon dioxide into oxygen. In a primordial planet like an earth, oxygen is not going to be an element that is naturally occurring. The compound carbon dioxide is. It takes plant life to produce an atmoshpere that will sustain animal life.The odds of this happening in a given star system are low, but possible.
At the moment in time - there is no physical proof that there is life anywhere else bar Earth. However, given the magnitude of the Galaxy and the number of stars - 200 -> 400 billion, the odds on just one star having a planet or moon with life is pretty good. The chances of some form of life in our Solar System is pretty good also - Europa, Titan and Enceladus. Venus and Mars probably did have life. There is a good chance that Venus might have had aquatic life, but any chance of proving it has been melted away with the reforming of Venus's crust. Life is more than likely within the whole Universe, intelligent life is another question.
No because Earth is the only planet that has life and other planets are too near and too far from the light and atmosphere has to be oxogenNone on this planet have gone out and colonized other planets. If there are any humans for any reason out amongst the stars not of our world, we have not yet met them.
Yes. But the odds are pretty small that it will happen.
It is vital that the solar system is in a quiet part of the Milky Way because our odds of having collisions with other stars is extremely low...unlike the center of our galaxy.