finalark
SNORLAX
Why is it so hard for kids these days to read anything outside of tween vampire porn and backwards comics?I don't know who H.G. Wells is
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Why is it so hard for kids these days to read anything outside of tween vampire porn and backwards comics?I don't know who H.G. Wells is
First off H.G. Wells is the author of War of the Worlds. Its the book where Earth is being invaded by aliens and humans have no hope of survival. Earth and the Human race is saved in the end by the rain which was carrying bacteria which killed off the alien invaders. The ending itself is a bit deus ex machina-ish but for some reason people loved it."We're on the search for microbes on other planets." Boy that sure sounds fantastic and pro-active on our part doesn't it? What does that even mean? They're microbes, spectrographs are not made to pick up microscopic bacteria. We found them on earth and named them extremophiles, for their ability to survive in extreme conditions(unbearable cold, places deprived of water, and obviously hot places). Thus, we assume that this may lead to extraterrestrial life outside our own planet once we're able to actually land on a planet(i.e. mars, which that in itself is extremely complicated).
I don't know who H.G. Wells is, but it makes sense. What does light speed have to do with researching extremophiles? You think the aliens will have a "tele-microscope?" Also, no offense but spare me the astrobio lecture, I'm well versed in it. I do admit that I forgot to mention that my idea of a certain type of alien in my explanation was to be organic, which is why I made the biology reference. If you break down the chemistry of a virus, it's still going to be made of the same elements you find in the periodic table. Just because they may be of alien origin, it doesn't mean they're magical and somehow dodge being made of elements, and elements interact...Mix and match. Unless the state of which they're made of comes from newer super/hyper novae whose chemistry is unknown to us. A likely event that may go either way.
And I don't know N.A.G.A.C.E, water, the apparent determining factor in life, developed us pretty damn far. My assumption seems pretty safe based on empirical knowledge.
The hell do you think this is The X-Files or something?I personally do believe in the existance of ETI (extraterrestrial intelligence). I think that if contact was to happen though, that it has already done so in the past, and it's not something to look forward towards. If it has happened, it was way in the past or something tightly under wraps by the world's governments.
They would probably be traveling trans-galactic, not intergalactic.I love how the main thing some people ITT have focused on is that an alien race capable of intergalactic travel, would be interested in us for our "resources" lmfao
One thing I'm more confident about is that a race capable of traveling to our planet would also be capable of existing or spending a substantial amount of time here. I don't agree with people that say "oh they wouldn't be able to cope with our gravity" or any of that ish. If they can come here, they would come prepared. In the same way, Nasa won't just send astronauts to a planet without being able to actually exist there in special suits etc.
But I agree with the notion that we can't possibly fathom how an extraterrestrial race would look, think, act, etc so idk.
Actually I think it'd be more awkward for the aliens who if they had a religion, would have their own doctrines/prophets etc.Imagine if they were more intelligent than us and believed in a specific religion like Christianity or something.
Kinda awkward for the rest of humanity.
Dude of course. Each planet has a unique composition and situation, therefore, it could have valuable resources. Also consider that intergalactic travel means huge ships, probable huge population and such things, and it wouldn't be at all unusual for aliens to be interested in resources. I mean it's like if some random country stumbled upon crude oil and didn't trade it to America, you know they're next on the Axis of Evil.I love how the main thing some people ITT have focused on is that an alien race capable of intergalactic travel, would be interested in us for our "resources" lmfao
I was actually thinking about this now. It would be so lol if something as common as granite was worth huge spacebucks lolAnyway, also it'd be funny if they found some massively common things like granite to be rare and precious jewellery material.
I'm pretty sure they'd look like thisWe'd welcome them with open arms if they looked like this
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In that case that would be centuries below us technologically but if James Carmon is to be believed they're a superior species because they have a Jesus tree.I'm pretty sure they'd look like this
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What I meant was, a species capable of intergalactic (or transgalactic as someone else pointed out) travel, would likely have conquered to boundaries of resource limitations. They fact that they could pull it off says to me that they probably already discovered a means of energy use far beyond our imagination.Dude of course. Each planet has a unique composition and situation, therefore, it could have valuable resources. Also consider that intergalactic travel means huge ships, probable huge population and such things, and it wouldn't be at all unusual for aliens to be interested in resources. I mean it's like if some random country stumbled upon crude oil and didn't trade it to America, you know they're next on the Axis of Evil.