07-13-2022, 01:57 AM
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#91
- akferd
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- akferd
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Originally Posted By Ratfish⏩
How's it mog you? The moon doesn't even do anything except make crazy people even crazier when it's full.should have spent that money on shooting nukes at the moon srs
fkn thing just sits there mogging me every day
speak fo' yo'self, son
fkn thing just sits there mogging me every day
speak fo' yo'self, son
Now the Sun on the other hand, that mutha fukka mogs us all. Burning up all the pink people, giving them skin cancer and chit. I even got a sunburn on my scalp in my drop top going to the beach, and I'm brown. Fukin Sunmogged from 100 million miles away.
07-13-2022, 02:06 AM
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#92
- TheDaveuk
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- TheDaveuk
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Originally Posted By XterraRob⏩
lol 'sky'. Learn some better words to use if you are trying to sound smart. btw all those pics are cgi garbage. They're gearing up for another disaster scenario.And that's pointed at a very, very, very, very, very small window of the entire sky.
07-13-2022, 02:11 AM
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#93
- akferd
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- akferd
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Originally Posted By Briangumble⏩
They're going to try, by pointing it at the closest stars around us and looking at the chemicals in the atmospheres of the planets around those stars. It's a technique called spectroscopy and it's not new, but JWST will do it better than ever before.Can this thing detect if there's life on other planets? Can't we just point it at all the so called "earth like planets" that they've discovered and see if there's anything there?
But It's not like they would be able to see little space ships flying around those planets. To get that kind of resolution would probably require a telescope the size of the entire solar system. Srs.
07-13-2022, 02:13 AM
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#94
- Bodhy
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- Bodhy
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I remember looking at the Hubble Deep Field for almost half an hour without pause once.
Sure it's been mentioned, but contemplate the possibility of alien life in the universe. Every single galaxy in the pic has hundreds of billions of stars. Some even more, like a trillion. 50-100 stars in each galaxy, for every single person on Earth.
That's in every single galaxy in this picture, which is an exceptionally narrow window of the night sky. What are the chances we're alone in the universe given this?
Sure it's been mentioned, but contemplate the possibility of alien life in the universe. Every single galaxy in the pic has hundreds of billions of stars. Some even more, like a trillion. 50-100 stars in each galaxy, for every single person on Earth.
That's in every single galaxy in this picture, which is an exceptionally narrow window of the night sky. What are the chances we're alone in the universe given this?
Back off, Warchild.
Seriously.
07-13-2022, 02:16 AM
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#95
07-13-2022, 02:25 AM
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#96
- akferd
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- akferd
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Originally Posted By Bodhy⏩
There's pretty much no chance we're alone. If they find even one "bacteria-like" organism on any other planet in our solar system, then it is safe to assume that life is rediculously common in the universe.I remember looking at the Hubble Deep Field for almost half an hour without pause once.
Sure it's been mentioned, but contemplate the possibility of alien life in the universe. Every single galaxy in the pic has hundreds of billions of stars. Some even more, like a trillion. 50-100 stars in each galaxy, for every single person on Earth.
That's in every single galaxy in this picture, which is an exceptionally narrow window of the night sky. What are the chances we're alone in the universe given this?
Sure it's been mentioned, but contemplate the possibility of alien life in the universe. Every single galaxy in the pic has hundreds of billions of stars. Some even more, like a trillion. 50-100 stars in each galaxy, for every single person on Earth.
That's in every single galaxy in this picture, which is an exceptionally narrow window of the night sky. What are the chances we're alone in the universe given this?
If life can form separately on 2 different planets around just 1 star, well there are 400,000,000,000 stars in our galaxy alone. That's why it's so important to look, we just can't confirm it yet.
07-13-2022, 08:22 AM
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#97
Originally Posted By akferd⏩
Haven't they already proven that bacteria exists on Mars?There's pretty much no chance we're alone. If they find even one "bacteria-like" organism on any other planet in our solar system, then it is safe to assume that life is rediculously common in the universe.
If life can form separately on 2 different planets around just 1 star, well there are 400,000,000,000 stars in our galaxy alone. That's why it's so important to look, we just can't confirm it yet.
If life can form separately on 2 different planets around just 1 star, well there are 400,000,000,000 stars in our galaxy alone. That's why it's so important to look, we just can't confirm it yet.
It'd be great to know other intelligent life exists before my life-time ends. It's one of the top questions on any high IQ mind.
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07-13-2022, 08:56 AM
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#98
- numberguy12
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Originally Posted By _zman⏩
No, nothing conclusive....that would be a huge discovery. Smh at IQ in generalHaven't they already proven that bacteria exists on Mars?
It'd be great to know other intelligent life exists before my life-time ends. It's one of the top questions on any high IQ mind.
It'd be great to know other intelligent life exists before my life-time ends. It's one of the top questions on any high IQ mind.
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