Originally posted by IceTrayDaGang
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Aliens, yes or no?
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Originally posted by IceTrayDaGang View Postagreed! i mean if they're real, we would have encounter a dead body or something by now. alien sightings were reported as far back as 1639!!! lmao!!! 1639??!!! and still no proof of a damm body of an alien lol.
They may have proof, they're just not giving it out to us. I dont blame them either, if true.
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Originally posted by THE REED™ View PostDon't confuse proof with proof to you.
They may have proof, they're just not giving it out to us. I dont blame them either, if true.
Another one of those
“Government is hiding aliens from us”
Hahahahaha hahahahaha
I’ve noticed how most people here don’t care to use logic.
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Originally posted by K-DOGG View PostProbably the most logical and valid point on here, when you really look at the universe as a whole.
The Milky Way is on the outskirts of the known universe and our planet is on the outskirts of the Milky Way.
What I mean is this.....other planets and systems we haven't come close to discovering are far, far older than our little blue ball of water and land.
We, even from evolutionary standards, in the great scheme of things, are mere babes in the woods.
That's just statistically speaking, whether we've discovered "intelligent life" or not. Odds are, they would have developed so far ahead of us, that it would be incomparably beyond our comprehension to conceive.
...and we, really, wouldn't want to find them, as we would be little more than primates to them.
You cant prove any of that.
1. No telescope can see other supposed galaxies ,they are to far
2. Telescopes cant see the other side of the universe, its to far .
3. Earth has a firmament , and the stars and moon and sun are inside that firmament and nothing can get out
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Originally posted by Jc8804 View PostYou cant prove any of that.
1. No telescope can see other supposed galaxies ,they are to far
2. Telescopes cant see the other side of the universe, its to far .
3. Earth has a firmament , and the stars and moon and sun are inside that firmament and nothing can get out;
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Originally posted by HewJohnson View PostAgain, I’ll ask.
1) On what percentage of planets that could be considered habitable does life emerge?
2) On what percentage of planets with life does a civilization emerge?
R* = fp x ne x fl x fi x fc x L
The variables in it are defined as such:
N = The number of civilizations in the Milky Way galaxy whose electromagnetic emissions are detectable.
R* = The rate of formation of stars suitable for the development of intelligent life.
fp = The fraction of those stars with planetary systems.
ne = The number of planets, per solar system, with an environment suitable for life.
fl = The fraction of suitable planets on which life actually appears.
fi = The fraction of life bearing planets on which intelligent life emerges.
fc = The fraction of civilizations that develop a technology that releases detectable signs of their existence into space.
L = The length of time such civilizations release detectable signals into space.
Estimating the total number of planets in the universe is difficult, but one statistical study suggests that in the Milky Way, each star has an average of 1.6 planets – yielding 160 billion alien planets in our home galaxy.
Of course this data is changing all the time with new discoveries; but, as you can see, the likelihood is quite high that we are not alone.
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Originally posted by K-DOGG View PostBest estimates are usually estimated by the Drake Equation. The Drake Equation is used to estimate the number of communicating civilizations in the cosmos, or more simply put, the odds of finding intelligent life in the universe.
R* = fp x ne x fl x fi x fc x L
The variables in it are defined as such:
N = The number of civilizations in the Milky Way galaxy whose electromagnetic emissions are detectable.
R* = The rate of formation of stars suitable for the development of intelligent life.
fp = The fraction of those stars with planetary systems.
ne = The number of planets, per solar system, with an environment suitable for life.
fl = The fraction of suitable planets on which life actually appears.
fi = The fraction of life bearing planets on which intelligent life emerges.
fc = The fraction of civilizations that develop a technology that releases detectable signs of their existence into space.
L = The length of time such civilizations release detectable signals into space.
Estimating the total number of planets in the universe is difficult, but one statistical study suggests that in the Milky Way, each star has an average of 1.6 planets – yielding 160 billion alien planets in our home galaxy.
Of course this data is changing all the time with new discoveries; but, as you can see, the likelihood is quite high that we are not alone.
Cool story bro.
I’ll ask again.
1) On what percentage of planets that could be considered habitable does life emerge?
2) On what percentage of planets with life does a civilization emerge?
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Originally posted by HewJohnson View PostOh god.
Another one of those
“Government is hiding aliens from us”
Hahahahaha hahahahaha
I’ve noticed how most people here don’t care to use logic.
and this is only WHAT WE CAN SEE..So you are telling me its not logical to think there is other life in this entire Universe?
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