Is there scientific (observe/test) evidence that any known phenomenon can produce (none existed before) information besides intelligence?

Zardoz2015-09-22T13:18:03Z

Yes, the information contained in an oxygen atom to join with two hydrogen atoms to form water. And then that water has the information necessary to dissolve sugar cubes which neither had before. And then the water evaporates and the sugar has the information to form the lattice work of crystals. Or how a ball knows how to roll down hill.

?2015-09-22T13:31:47Z

Not sure exactly what you're asking. Are you asking the old can "something" come from "nothing" question? Yes, look up quantum vacuum fluctuations. They happen all the time, all over the place. It's when energy just randomly pops into existence for no reason, out of nothing, with no cause.

Steve2015-09-22T23:32:47Z

DNA contains genetic information. Microbes have DNA but they are not intelligent

quantumclaustrophobe2015-09-22T12:38:10Z

Is this like a 'if a tree falls in the forest an no one is around to hear...' question...?

nobudE2015-09-22T22:05:36Z

Your weird use of the word information makes me think you are a creation doofus.