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Ok asking the question do aliens exist?
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yes.
Anyone who thinks that we are the only living things in the entire universe is a moron.
The universe is big,I mean really big..........."
I say this all the time I don't believe there are little green men in spaceships but certainly other lifeforms beyond our solar system for sure |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I’m not saying I believe they do or don’t
But shat do you honestly think?"
There are 2 possibilities,
Either we are alone in the Universe or we are not ,
either possibility is very scary.
Arthur C Clarke |
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By *tella Heels OP TV/TS
over a year ago
west here ford shire |
"Yes.
Anyone who thinks that we are the only living things in the entire universe is a moron.
The universe is big,I mean really big...........
I say this all the time I don't believe there are little green men in spaceships but certainly other lifeforms beyond our solar system for sure "
beyond our solar system??
Think nasa scientists are looking at Saturn’s moons for life ... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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There must be, it's incomprehensible that we're the only life anywhere in the universe.
I hope they've made a better job of their world's than the ducking mess we've made of this one |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere?"
Its infinitely probable |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere?
Its infinitely probable"
What about Kardashev scale? Perhaps no Civilization gets past the point when it gets to the stage it can destroy itself.
Perhaps it's our fate as well? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere?
Its infinitely probable
What about Kardashev scale? Perhaps no Civilization gets past the point when it gets to the stage it can destroy itself.
Perhaps it's our fate as well? "
Kardashev scale surely this is flawed thinking as with greater advancement you can accomplish more with less
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere?
Its infinitely probable
What about Kardashev scale? Perhaps no Civilization gets past the point when it gets to the stage it can destroy itself.
Perhaps it's our fate as well? "
Who knows? Carl Sagan was an advocate.
So if we can never verify these other civilisations because we will never have the ability to get to them and vice versa, is it a bit like the tree that falls in a forest with nobody to see it? |
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By *tella Heels OP TV/TS
over a year ago
west here ford shire |
"Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere?
Its infinitely probable
What about Kardashev scale? Perhaps no Civilization gets past the point when it gets to the stage it can destroy itself.
Perhaps it's our fate as well? "
Think we’ve gone past that point already
Doesn’t mean alien life doesn’t exist, it’s just we haven’t found it yet!!
I’m a believer that life existed millions of years ago on Mars |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yes.
Anyone who thinks that we are the only living things in the entire universe is a moron.
The universe is big,I mean really big..........."
Love Douglas Adams!!! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Yes, but given the big bang idea, they would probably be somewhere near this planets evolutionary age, so probably not popping round for tea any time soon. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere?
Its infinitely probable
What about Kardashev scale? Perhaps no Civilization gets past the point when it gets to the stage it can destroy itself.
Perhaps it's our fate as well?
Kardashev scale surely this is flawed thinking as with greater advancement you can accomplish more with less
"
I've no idea. People accuse me of being clever, but it's all a ruse. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Fermi's Paradox.
Fermi was a renowned physicist who worked out that really aliens should of colonised the galaxies in the timescales of galaxies being formed.
He asked the famous question “Where is everybody?” as by now they should be here and as far as we can tell, they’re not.
It became known as Fermi's Paradox. But perhaps there is no paradox as aliens don’t exist?
Also, another thought. If Darwin’s theory of evolution is correct (and it’s the best theory we have), the mathematical chance of humans getting to where we are now, let alone even more advanced, is extremely remote. What are the chances of that being replicated elsewhere?
Its infinitely probable
What about Kardashev scale? Perhaps no Civilization gets past the point when it gets to the stage it can destroy itself.
Perhaps it's our fate as well?
Think we’ve gone past that point already
Doesn’t mean alien life doesn’t exist, it’s just we haven’t found it yet!!
I’m a believer that life existed millions of years ago on Mars "
We have.. But just because WW3 hasn't happened yet, it doesn't mean it won't.
Perhaps billions of years of evolutionary conflict means anything that can to this stage of technology will only ever end up using it on itself? In an act of aggression?
We've got a long way to go to make it to the next stage of the scale. Interplanetary colonization of other planets. On a big scale. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Yes definitely so looking forward to the planets that starts 28th may on BBC. At least 715 planets live outside our solar system. (Been playing ask google) x |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/b00wltbk/the-search-for-life-the-drake-equation
Just watched this Horizon programme asking just that question
Based on the Drake equation.....named after a scientist who tried to put some numbers to the problem.
Now this big.... really big universe...
The number of stars in our galaxy (the Milky Way) - approx 250 billion
Number of galaxies in observable universe - approx 2 trillion
Do the math (s) ! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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300 billion stars in the Milky Way
If 10% of those have planets that 30 billion
That’s just one of over 100 billion galaxies.......to think we are the only life is ridiculous. You only have to look at the range of life earth has supported over what is a tiny blip in the timeline.
Even today, from humans to the depths of the ocean. Life is so diverse. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"300 billion stars in the Milky Way
If 10% of those have planets that 30 billion
That’s just one of over 100 billion galaxies.......to think we are the only life is ridiculous. You only have to look at the range of life earth has supported over what is a tiny blip in the timeline.
Even today, from humans to the depths of the ocean. Life is so diverse."
There are new species being discovered all the time x |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Billions of galaxies containing billions of stars, many with orbiting planets and satellites not to mention potential multiple universes. I would say 100% likely there are aliens out there, whether in organic form or not... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"of course aliens exist, how else do you explain, Trump, Pence, Putin, Kim Jong Un, and many others who wish to destroy the human race?"
A culmination of mans stupidity? Let’s be honest, a species that can invent nuclear weapons, heroin, Twitter and Guinness (bleurgh) , was always going to spawn those cretins. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Given the size of the universe, how many billions of stars there are out there, and how many billions of planets are potentially out there, I think that it's highly likely that Aliens do exist.
After all, if it's just us, seems like an awful waste of space |
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