Hypothesis on the Existence of Life in Vacuum Conditions (humor)

In the universe, there may exist living organisms capable of surviving and reproducing in vacuum conditions. Sunlight represents one of the possible sources of energy that is available in significant quantities in space. Microelements and complex molecules necessary for life, such as carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen, can exist in outer space, even though they are scarce.

A protective shell may not be critically necessary for microscopic forms of life. In the absence of wind in space, such organisms may exist as colonies of individual molecules and atoms, held together by electromagnetic forces and gravitational forces. Despite its small strength, gravity can still facilitate the unification of molecules into structures.

In space, molecules and atoms can interact through electromagnetic forces acting on charged particles. If such molecules can form stable structures, this creates the potential for the development of more complex systems, including colonies. Some molecules may have the ability to self-organize, allowing them to create structures that can effectively interact with each other.

Research indicates that some complex molecules can form in space, for example, in clouds of interstellar gas and dust. This suggests that certain conditions can promote the formation of complex systems. While the concept of life existing as a colony of individual molecules and atoms connected by electromagnetic forces and gravity may appear complex, it is not entirely impossible.

This hypothesis opens up new horizons for the study of life beyond Earth and highlights the importance of understanding different forms of existence in different environments. What do you think could be added or changed in this formulation?