Life in other planets

In several articles I argued, based on the theoretical approaches of Thomas Gold and Fred Hoyle, that life is possible in all celestial bodies with temperatures below 100-200 degrees Celsius. When the surface temperatures of the planets, satellites, asteroids and comets are very cold (for example, below 50-100 degrees below zero centigrade), the internal heat can melt the ice generating accumulations of groundwater that would allow the existence of organisms alive

In order for life to be possible, the conditions are required for liquid water to exist.

This applies to the solar system and all other analogous star systems and to the independent or rogue planetary celestial bodies (which are not part of any star system).

That is, there would be trillions of planetary stars (only in our galaxy) that could potentially harbor living organisms inside them.

On Mars, for example, there could be living underground organisms at depths of the order of a few hundred meters (where the conditions for liquid water are given). On the Moon, in Ganymede, Europe (satellites of Jupiter), Titan. Triton (satellite of Neptune), Pluto and other celestial bodies similar conditions for liquid water may also occur at depths of a few hundred meters or a few kilometers.

That is, life would exist everywhere where the temperature and pressure are adequate for liquid water to exist.

It is not logically admissible, as it is maintained in the official geography, that life has originated on Earth or that our planet has exclusivity in that aspect. These hypotheses (I would say beliefs) that the Earth is unique in relation to life is the last vestige of the ancient geocentrism.

Interesting is to reflect on the possible existence of life in comets. They are small bodies (generally less than 10-20 km in diameter) that do not have much internal heat but that seem to contain a large percentage of organic molecules (VERY rich in carbon). Surely comets carry the basic elements of life and perhaps organisms in dormant or active life, probably in the form of spores, and in some cases even viable microorganisms. We do not know. But the coherence of nature and the universe makes us think that life is (almost) everywhere. As Fred Hoyle maintained: "Life is a property of matter" -