To an extent, there are some universal laws of the universe, but variables such as gravity could be changed by circumstances surrounding the planet in question, assuming its further than the other 7 which we have limited understanding of , that we have yet to even comprehend.
The low end estimate is that there are 200 billion planets in the milky way galaxy, there are overwhelming statistical possibilities that strange behaviors acting outside the laws of physics as we know it may exist and apply to distant planets.
Of course we will only find out for sure if we continue to pursue space travel and settlement.
When time is seen in terms of infinity, we are eventually as a species, going to expand our settlement of the universe in order to sustain our existence as a species, because we will eventually consume the earth if we survive long enough to do so.
With at least 200 billion planets in our own galaxy and some estimates as high as ten trillion, we have plenty of habitable planets to expand our presence to, time is our only limit. If we can advance our technology in the time this planet has and manage to survive long enough , we will likely survive as a species.
There might even be more of us out there(humans), with odds dealing with ten trillion planets the statistics might even suggest that we are not alone in our galaxy and to try and comprehend the universe which is infinitely larger than our galaxy is something I'm not going to even attempt to do right now.
Read more: Would our physics laws work in other planets? | Answerbag
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