Is it theoretically possible that some STABLE isotopes from periods 8-10 exist on some distant planet somewhere in the universe?

By stable I mean a half-life of thousands of years at the very least.


We may never have enough resources to synthesize stable isotopes from those periods, but is it theoretically possible that somewhere in the universe there has been a stellar nucleosynthesis with enough energy to naturally produce them, so that they may exist on some distant planet somewhere in the universe?


If so, we can only imagine to ourselves what sorts of materials may be abundant on those planets...




There are no reliable models for nuclei that can be used to make reasonable predictions.


The island of stability is really not well defined in theory and it is disputed if such an island even exists. "Stability" for physicists doing this work means quite a long way short of thousands of years - thousands of seconds would be considered pretty stable by these standards.


Heavy elements are generally less abundant, so don't expect them to be abundant anywhere even if they exist. These super heavy elements are being manufactured, and not discovered in nature.


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