And

people will tell you that it's all just some big cosmic accidental coincidence that we're here.

There was also only a .3% chance of error for the earth to be to close or to far from the sun to support life.

I got the math on here somewhere.

Couple hundred thousand miles or so if I remember right.

Sounds like a lot.

In space?

It's microscopic.

Now this?

"Earth just happened to be in close proximity to the right kind of supernova, making it unusually lucky."

I'm not a mathematician.

But I wonder what the probability of these two variables existing simultaneously would be. 

Just guessing?

I'd say slim to none.

All just a big accident.

Yeah.

Right.

Okay.

Substantial Lack Of Phosphorus In The Universe Makes Finding Alien Life Unlikely