- Oct 31, 2012
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There's one massive flaw in your argument. You don't know the earth's conditions are unique and given you concede there are trillions of stars with planets the chances of Earth's conditions being unique are vanishingly slim.. It seems reasonable to conclude the unique conditions of our planet
If life did first evolve in the oceans there could be many water worlds throughout the universe, even in our own solar system, where life could not survive on its own frozen surface let alone explore space even if intelligent species did evolve.
So is abiogenesis still occurring in Earth's oceans?
If not, why not? If so, where?
How can science promote a concept it can neither observe or duplicate?