Recent studies by astronomers have shown that there are planets in the Universe that may have more life forms than on Earth. This may mean that the conditions on our planet are far from ideal.
For many decades, astronomers have been searching for a solution to the question of whether there is life anywhere outside the Earth. The discovery of exoplanets (i.e. those that are outside the solar system) has accelerated the search for extraterrestrial life forms. Since it is impossible to reach such celestial bodies using existing spacecraft, scientists use telescopes for research. They help to study conditions on exoplanets. Computer models, however, help depict the possible paths of the evolution of life or create in laboratory conditions on the surface of distant space objects outside the solar system.
Thanks to the ROCKE-3-D system, it became possible to predict environmental factors on exoplanets. Some of them, according to scientists, may have suitable conditions for the development of life. So, on such space objects there is the necessary rotation speed around the axis, air density, the presence of water, continents.
The conclusions of astronomers are staggering: the Earth does not have all the parameters of an ideal planet. Elsewhere in the universe, life may consist of more diverse forms. But, unfortunately, humanity does not yet possess such a level of technology that could detect life outside the solar system. Apparently, in some other place of the Universe, life can have a greater variety of forms.
The technology available on Earth has some limitations. It is unlikely that today we will be able to explore extraterrestrial life forms. However, computer technology can chart extraterrestrial worlds on which you need to focus in search of optimal conditions for maintaining life. Since pollution of the Earth threatens the continued existence of mankind, this issue is relevant.
Those celestial bodies that have water oceans are more suitable for detecting life similar to terrestrial. After all, water is an indispensable condition for the existence of protein forms. Here the conditions for the emergence and maintenance of life are much better.
Further scientific research will probably give an answer to the question of whether there is life on exoplanets similar to earthly.
