It is particularly noisy. Plate tectonics, with a magnetic core, and a satellite that that liquefied on impact and emerged from the other side, perhaps only taking crust with it, leaving heavier metals behind. Imagine the number of meteor impacts there'd still be if the gas giants weren't cleaning up the debris, perhaps keeping the asteroid belt in a stable orbit around the sun.
Not only is the water liquid, but the ph is an acceptable range-certainly after many stages of evolution, that adapted to particular qualities of the time, and allowed the bases for future generation without being hypersaturated. The Earth was formed through physical and chemical forces, and is continually being rem...

It is particularly noisy. Plate tectonics, with a magnetic core, and a satellite that that liquefied on impact and emerged from the other side, perhaps only taking crust with it, leaving heavier metals behind. Imagine the number of meteor impacts there'd still be if the gas giants weren't cleaning up the debris, perhaps keeping the asteroid belt in a stable orbit around the sun.
Not only is the water liquid, but the ph is an acceptable range-certainly after many stages of evolution, that adapted to particular qualities of the time, and allowed the bases for future generation without being hypersaturated. The Earth was formed through physical and chemical forces, and is continually being remodeled and sculpted by the life that has formed upon it.
If life had not emerged from the soup early in earth's history, there's no way we'd recognise earth today. it may be quite like Venus.