Earth is the only home we have in the universe and the only planet we know of so far that has life on it, and because of this, we usually think of it as a perfect planet.

There are many rumors that Pluto is a terrible world, where the temperature is so low that no life can survive, and even if there is life, it may be some extreme virus, so how terrible and unusual is Pluto?

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?

Earthquakes are a common natural phenomenon. On average, millions of earthquakes occur on Earth every year, except that most of them are so mild that they are largely imperceptible to humans.

After the sun evolves into a red giant, the hydrogen in its core is almost completely fused into helium, so the nuclear fusion inside the sun stops, after which the sun loses its internal radiation pressure and continues to collapse, leading to a constant increase in temperature and pressure in its core, while the helium in the central region of the sun is gradually compressed into the condensed state.

Dinosaurs left a fascinating chapter in the evolution of life on earth, first appearing some 230 million years ago and "Ruling" The planet for 160 million years. To this day, there are numerous dinosaur fossils scattered around the world, still silently telling us of their former glory.

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

If mankind can master the method of extracting uranium from seawater in large quantities in the future, there will be enough uranium on the earth to last for tens of thousands of years, even hundreds of thousands of years!

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.

The mass of a star cannot grow indefinitely, it can only reach the "Eddington limit" at most, so beyond this threshold, it will soon "eject" the extra material