The claim that some other planet hit earth and doubled the size of the earth is at best a hypothesis. Where are the remnants of this other planet? Unless you mean that it was something that created the moon. Two planets with the same mass and size are going to obliterate one another. Not sure what you mean when you say our planet survived through carbon dioxide alone. Survived from what?
The first organisms were extremophilic bacteria that used sulfur compounds near volcanic vents for their energy, they didn't suck nutrients from the bottom of the sea floor. I agree with you that global warming is a natural cycle but never in the history of the earth has the rate of warming been so rapid as it was in the late 1800s and today.
And the north pole and south poles have always been icy to some extent. Antarctica used to be green, but that was when it wasn't located at the south pole.
What perfectness of our planet? Just because our telescopes cannot detect earth-like planets at the moment doesn't necessarily mean we're alone in some big cosmic void. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
The first organisms were extremophilic bacteria that used sulfur compounds near volcanic vents for their energy, they didn't suck nutrients from the bottom of the sea floor. I agree with you that global warming is a natural cycle but never in the history of the earth has the rate of warming been so rapid as it was in the late 1800s and today.
And the north pole and south poles have always been icy to some extent. Antarctica used to be green, but that was when it wasn't located at the south pole.
Soapy Wrote:Like you said about Earth being just right; I believe that there may be no other life in the universe; and those infinite amount of other planets/solar-systems/galaxies were all failures.
This really explains the whole 'The perfectness of Earth is just to much of a coincidence for there not to be a God' Maybe it's because so many other planets were 'attempts' at this.
Also, discovery channel is pro.
What perfectness of our planet? Just because our telescopes cannot detect earth-like planets at the moment doesn't necessarily mean we're alone in some big cosmic void. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.