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Is There Life Anywhere Else On The Universe ?
#1
Posted 24 August 2006 - 07:04 PM
Surely somebody like us will be inhabilting one of those distant galaxies. If life started on the Earth, then it should have started on any other planet near a start like the sun. And there would be many such planets.
What sort of people world they be ? Would they also have houses, electronic stuff, nuclear weapons etc. Would they be more advance than us ? Communicate by thought. Travel through time etc. Would they travel through space and find us. Because there is no chance of our finding anybody in the near future. If somebody else is living on this universe they have to come and find us out.
Lets wait for them...
#2
Posted 24 August 2006 - 07:29 PM
Edited by God-Of-Earth, 24 August 2006 - 07:29 PM.
#4
Posted 24 August 2006 - 10:24 PM
I agree with what is said in the above posts, there are millions of different stars, planets and galaxies out there. Obviously, a lot of them are pretty much dead and haven't got the correct conditions for a living thing to be able to live.
Maybe when scientists are investigating other planets and sending space shuttles to them, they might accidentally discover some form of life. This would be on the news I guess, so we'd find out if there was some kind of life. Space is such an interesting topic to discuss and think about. If galaxies and planets etc didn't exist, we wouldn't exist, so we wouldn't be here to speak.
#5
Posted 24 August 2006 - 10:34 PM
#6
Posted 25 August 2006 - 04:38 AM
red_dragon_here, on Aug 25 2006, 05:04 AM, said:
Surely somebody like us will be inhabilting one of those distant galaxies. If life started on the Earth, then it should have started on any other planet near a start like the sun. And there would be many such planets.
What sort of people world they be ? Would they also have houses, electronic stuff, nuclear weapons etc. Would they be more advance than us ? Communicate by thought. Travel through time etc. Would they travel through space and find us. Because there is no chance of our finding anybody in the near future. If somebody else is living on this universe they have to come and find us out.
Lets wait for them...
I think we are mistaken if we think that there is no life in other planets or galaxies just because of temperature and the lack of water or oxygen.
Think how we die in water without artificial support and how fish die out of the water.
Think how plant use CO22 and produce oxygen and we use oxygen and produce CO22.
Think how polar bear are living in that atmosphere.
Think how we have blood pressure and the plants has another pressure.
Think how cows eat bush to produce milk and meat. Can people is living on the grass only?
Can Lion and other meat-eating animals survive on grass?
All this conclude that creator could create another type of life . I think all these planets and galaxies are not only for one life which is our.
#7
Posted 25 August 2006 - 05:17 AM
#8
Posted 25 August 2006 - 06:57 AM
Panzer, on Aug 25 2006, 01:17 PM, said:
Food is not really a problem. I remember reading once somewhere in this forum that deep in the pacific ocean, there are microscopic organisms that do not rely on sunlight and, instead, feed on noxious stuff like sulfur or metals, I dunno exactly. They get energy from the heat of deep ocean volcanic vents. I don;t see any reason why there can't be any such forms of life like this.
Jupiter's moon, Io, for example, has a more than healthy volcanic activity. I'm not sure about groundwater in Mars, though, although water can remain liquid on mars, I think.
#9
Posted 25 August 2006 - 09:32 AM
Very good point raised by Kasm, we know that atmosphere is ecessary for life and all our prediction that life is not in venus, mars etc. is based on this fact, that they cant have life supporting atmosphere.
But life can be of any form, it is not necessary to be originated from bacteria, but can be of some new form, who knows. I think some sort of life can be possible in Sun too, as Husker said life can be in -20 degree weather then why cant in +millions of degrees.
So some day will come when an UFO will land in earth, and not only 2-3 people but the whole world can see them, I wish this to happen in my life time.
#10
Posted 25 August 2006 - 12:37 PM
---
I believe.
#13
Posted 25 August 2006 - 04:07 PM
with regards to the pluto being removed from the solar system, the news shook me up. but i've read that people who feel affected by the decision, like me, should look into the brighter side of things. that is, with the discovery of other "dwarf" planets like xena, which is also on the outer recesses of the system, gives us the proof that the universe is really vast and that there are other stuff out there that we don't know of. who knows millions of years later, people in the future probably have the technology that gives them the capacity to cross boundaries, limits that we cannot reach at this moment.
i'm starting to think that i want to be reincarnated to know what will happen in the next lifetime.
#14
Posted 26 August 2006 - 01:26 AM
there are literally thousands of billions of stars in the universe. Even if only 1% of those stars have planets, that would leave tens of billions of stars with planets. next, if 1% of those stars with planets were habitible planets, that would mean that there are billions of habitable planets.
Next, if only 1% of habitible planets had life, there would still be tens of millions of planets that can support life. Finally, 1% of those planets that can support life actually has life, there would be hundreds of thousands of planets with life.
If we are talking intelligent life, go one more step... 1% of those planets with life will mean hundreds of planets with intelligent life.
The only problem is that the universe is so big that just because there is intelligent life out there, it doesn't mean that we will ever meet them. it is low probability that intelligent life is actually CLOSE to our solar system.
#16
Posted 27 August 2006 - 01:41 PM
#17
Posted 03 September 2006 - 12:16 AM
#18
Posted 03 September 2006 - 12:40 AM
I kinda believe in a diffrent demension too, i could imagine me doing something else as we speak some where else.
Things like that make me really wonder.. and the scary part is how far in technology are they in? i can imagine they have lasers or some powerful weapon that can do alot of mass destruction and we just still have nukes. but i guess we will never know.. thats the gay thing.. probly later on in our life time/ or kids life time they will find something out.
#19
Posted 03 September 2006 - 02:34 AM
But what is life? Think about it: we're just matter in motion. And somehow this matter has arranged itself in such a way that it has created a living, thinking being. It's quite a strange concept that a lot of people take for granted.
#20
Posted 03 September 2006 - 08:06 PM
But anyways, with all the galaxies out there, there's gotta be something else... wheter or not it's an advanced species is up to debate for me.
#21
Posted 03 September 2006 - 10:58 PM
Edited by Sprnknwn, 03 September 2006 - 10:59 PM.
#23
Posted 16 September 2006 - 08:23 PM
I doubt we will manage to find a alien race outside are Galaxy in the near future, and even if (by sheer fluke) we did, we would have no way of getting there while their race still existed.
I doubt I will live to see an alien.
#25
Posted 31 January 2007 - 05:13 PM
boomer, on Jan 31 2007, 04:26 PM, said:
Time in the realm of the universe we of course are just barley a flicker!
The odds of anyone showing up in that immeasurable flicker must be incredible!
There is life out there!
Y'know what? This has probably got to be the most relatively original idea here. People keep talking about alien life, intelligent alien life and the like, assuming humanity will eventually find them, oftentimes without bothering to consider if life even existed at the same time as us.
Oh, and while we're considering time as an important factor, a book I've read once has a humorous take on intelligent alien life. Even assuming that they can travel faster than the speed of light, they won't see us like we are now. For all we know, what they probably see on their home planet are humans clothed in crinolines, waving feathered fans, holding balls (no, the other kind of "balls"), dancing waltzes and carrying about in carriages. Even if they were to come here right now, they will probably address us with "Good day, dear sir," instead of the cliche, "We come in peace."
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