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ninty · 07-22-2006, 01:48 PM

and wouldn't be here because a million times more debris would hit us because of the gravitational pull of the planet. Life as we know it would not exist of gas giants. When we find life elsewhere in the universe it will most likley be on a rocky planet like ours. The planet needs to be a certain distance from the star it orbits. Not too hot, not too cold. Those planets would be so far out in orbit that it would be far too cold to harbour larger life like us. There can be life on them, but it's probably just bacteria and other small organisms.

And iuf the larger gas planets wern't in our own solar system, we wouldn't exist. We need them to survive by pulling all the metiors and other garbage flying around out there.

	(#34)
ninty is Offline Major General Posts: 12,683 Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: Calgary	07-22-2006, 01:48 PM and wouldn't be here because a million times more debris would hit us because of the gravitational pull of the planet. Life as we know it would not exist of gas giants. When we find life elsewhere in the universe it will most likley be on a rocky planet like ours. The planet needs to be a certain distance from the star it orbits. Not too hot, not too cold. Those planets would be so far out in orbit that it would be far too cold to harbour larger life like us. There can be life on them, but it's probably just bacteria and other small organisms. And iuf the larger gas planets wern't in our own solar system, we wouldn't exist. We need them to survive by pulling all the metiors and other garbage flying around out there.