Carbon Dioxide do exist in universe in places other than Earth.
Antarctica did not exist 500 billion years ago as it was part of the supercontinent Gondwana which formed much later, around 550 million years ago. The land that Antarctica currently occupies was situated closer to the equator during that time.
Earth did not exist 700 billion years ago, nor did the universe. Earth is about 4.6 billion years old.
Calvera is a fictional planet in the "Star Trek" universe and does not exist in real life, so it is not possible to determine its distance from Earth.
Atoms exist throughout the universe. the most common atom in the universe is hydrogen. Helium is the second most common found in the universe, and oxygen is the third.
God made the universe
Probably not. Hawks are creatures that evolved fairly recently on Earth, and did not exist at the beginning of the universe.
Because we can see their spectra in starlight from the rest of the universe.
Carbon Dioxide do exist in universe in places other than Earth.
Antarctica did not exist 500 billion years ago as it was part of the supercontinent Gondwana which formed much later, around 550 million years ago. The land that Antarctica currently occupies was situated closer to the equator during that time.
Without a Universe, there would be no world, either. "World" can refer to:* The Universe itself * Planet Earth, which is part of the Universe
The universe.
when will earth be wiped out of existence? We ARE NOT the only existence in the universe.
There exists only one known universe and the Earth is in it. Even if the theory of multiple dimensions was proven, the Earth would actually still exist in all of those separate dimensions at once.
Earth did not exist 700 billion years ago, nor did the universe. Earth is about 4.6 billion years old.
Calvera is a fictional planet in the "Star Trek" universe and does not exist in real life, so it is not possible to determine its distance from Earth.
Plasma can exist on Earth, and in fact, it is the most common state of matter in the universe. Lightning, flames, and the sun are examples of plasma that exist on Earth. However, creating and containing plasma in controlled environments for practical applications can be challenging due to the high temperatures and magnetic fields required.