Super User deaknh03 Posted May 24, 2014 Super User Posted May 24, 2014 http://www.whydontyoutrythis.com/2014/05/proof-that-we-are-really-insignificant.html no chance.. 2 Quote
KritterGitter Posted May 24, 2014 Posted May 24, 2014 That is quite epic.... 13 billion light years is almost unimaginable. Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted May 24, 2014 Super User Posted May 24, 2014 http://www.whydontyoutrythis.com/2014/05/proof-that-we-are-really-insignificant.html no chance.. I agree. The universe is so vast, to conceptualize the concept can be mind boggling. Quote
Super User Marty Posted May 24, 2014 Super User Posted May 24, 2014 Agree, the statistical probability of similar life as Earth out there is very high, even though we'll never know. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted May 25, 2014 Super User Posted May 25, 2014 Let's kick it up a notch...Perhaps all the "known universe" is comparable to just a single drop of water in the ocean. Quote
Super User .ghoti. Posted May 25, 2014 Super User Posted May 25, 2014 Let's kick it up a notch...Perhaps all the "known universe" is comparable to just a single drop of water in the ocean. Far out, man. Now don't Bogart the doobage. 3 Quote
Super User F14A-B Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 I wonder if there's largemouth there..... 1 Quote
Brian6428 Posted May 26, 2014 Posted May 26, 2014 Crazy to think about. I am sure other forms of life do exist in this universe. It would be intriguing, if we were to find them, what they would be like. Most likely they would simply be small bacteria, but what if they were complex, evolved creatures like humans are. Would they still be what we call "cavemen"? How would they adapt and grow differently based on their environment? If they are further developed than us, what inventions have they came up with without the preconceived ideas we all have? What if they had literally "re-invented the wheel" into a much more efficient one than we use. How would they communicate? Would they have a religion? What if they are watching us asking the same questions I just did? I spend a lot of time thinking about this stuff, however I doubt I will ever find out the answers. Science rant over. Quote
Frogfather Posted May 26, 2014 Posted May 26, 2014 It would be an incredible waste of space if there wasn't something there! Quote
Super User retiredbosn Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 Crazy to think about. I am sure other forms of life do exist in this universe. It would be intriguing, if we were to find them, what they would be like. Most likely they would simply be small bacteria, but what if they were complex, evolved creatures like humans are. Would they still be what we call "cavemen"? How would they adapt and grow differently based on their environment? If they are further developed than us, what inventions have they came up with without the preconceived ideas we all have? What if they had literally "re-invented the wheel" into a much more efficient one than we use. How would they communicate? Would they have a religion? What if they are watching us asking the same questions I just did? I spend a lot of time thinking about this stuff, however I doubt I will ever find out the answers. Science rant over. Gene Roddenberry must have thought about it allot too, Star Trek the next generation, dealt with this allot. I remember one episode where the crew de-evolved, though all humanoid each specie had a different evolutionary tree. There were episodes dealing with different planetary systems some that were still pre-industrial through very advanced. I just realized I'm a huge nerd! Quote
Super User Long Mike Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 Let's go from the asinine to the ridiculous . What if our entire universe was contained in one huge bubble? And what if that bubble was at the bottom of some entity's beer mug, slowly rising to the top, only to be swallowed, or to pop? And what if ...? Quote
Super User Raul Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 Let's go from the asinine to the ridiculous . What if our entire universe was contained in one huge bubble? And what if that bubble was at the bottom of some entity's beer mug, slowly rising to the top, only to be swallowed, or to pop? And what if ...?Haven't you seen Men in Black ? Quote
Super User retiredbosn Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 Haven't you seen Men in Black ? Exactly, the entire galaxy is contained in some kid's marble. Then again this could be "The Matrix" Quote
Super User Lund Explorer Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 My biggest concern is that one of these aliens are going to land here, catch all of our bass, throw them into buckets, and go home for an epic fish fry! They probably won't even buy a license! Quote
Super User bigbill Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 I think the freshwater otters are doing a number on our bass. Where smaller than a pencil point(earth) who really knows what we really are. The creator made us in his image. Someday the truth will come out. On you tube they filmed a US solder with a cloaking device. What's next? Quote
Super User .ghoti. Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 Let's go from the asinine to the ridiculous . What if our entire universe was contained in one huge bubble? And what if that bubble was at the bottom of some entity's beer mug, slowly rising to the top, only to be swallowed, or to pop? And what if ...? Now you're infringing on my theory. Our inverse is indeed a bubble, slowly expanding, of an irrelevant size. It's NOT in a mug of beer. That would be ludicrous. It is slowly rising in an extra-temporal ocean. The Big Bang that started it all? A cosmic shark fart. That would make a nice big bubble, and plenty of turbulence to get whole thing up and running.. Quote
Super User *Hootie Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 There's no such thing as gravity, the earth sucks. Where did that come from. No idea. Hootie Quote
Super User .ghoti. Posted May 26, 2014 Super User Posted May 26, 2014 There's no such thing as gravity, the earth sucks. Where did that come from. No idea. Hootie Space is a vacuum because the whole world sucks. This is known. Quote
Super User bigbill Posted May 27, 2014 Super User Posted May 27, 2014 The world is a stage and were the actors. I feel like the world is one big fish tank and our creator is looking in on us. Since our creator made us in his likeness I hope he comes back before ww3 starts. I hate to miss another fishing season. There is gravity it happens when we get old. It seems my six pack and big chest fell to my waist. Quote
Super User Sam Posted May 28, 2014 Super User Posted May 28, 2014 With so many stars and planets there is defiantly life on other planets. What type of life and where they are in their evolution may never be known. Quote
Super User Raul Posted May 28, 2014 Super User Posted May 28, 2014 I accept 100% the possibility of alien life forms, it´s just a matter of statistics, the Sun has 8 planets and one of them has an incredible ammount of life forms some of which dare the imagination, they look more alien than the aliens we imagine about. Billions of stars in a single galaxy, even if you wish by all means to lower the odds of those stars having planets that will still make billions upon billions of planets in a single galaxy, now billions upon billions of galaxies ? However, I do not believe in the possibility that we have been visited by technologically superior intelligent beings capable of bending the laws of nature and travelling enormous distances, what at the odds of them finding us ? ------> inifinitesimal upon infinitesimal. We may not be as interesting as we think we are. Quote
Super User SPEEDBEAD. Posted May 28, 2014 Super User Posted May 28, 2014 It's even more painful to imagine that somewhere, out there, another being is asking how to fish a senko or if the Helicopter Lure is worth the money.... 1 Quote
Super User Raul Posted May 28, 2014 Super User Posted May 28, 2014 It's even more painful to imagine that somewhere, out there, another being is asking how to fish a senko or if the Helicopter Lure is worth the money.... A lot better than an intergalactic proctologist dont´cha think ? Actually I do have a Helicopter Lure Kit, one of my most precious possesions, or at least that´s what I say to my wife, you can imagine who gave it to me. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted May 28, 2014 Super User Posted May 28, 2014 On 5/28/2014 at 9:38 AM, Raul said: I accept 100% the possibility of alien life forms, it´s just a matter of statistics, the Sun has 8 planets and one of them has an incredible ammount of life forms some of which dare the imagination, they look more alien than the aliens we imagine about. Billions of stars in a single galaxy, even if you wish by all means to lower the odds of those stars having planets that will still make billions upon billions of planets in a single galaxy, now billions upon billions of galaxies ? However, I do not believe in the possibility that we have been visited by technologically superior intelligent beings capable of bending the laws of nature and travelling enormous distances, what at the odds of them finding us ? ------> inifinitesimal upon infinitesimal. We may not be as interesting as we think we are. The distances involved are simply unimaginable. Our galaxy, The Milky Way, is more tha 100,000 light year from one side to the other. However, perhaps at some point in the future the human race will find a way. I still have no idea how color televison works or most of those other waves that surround us. A thousand years ago no one could possibly comprehend something like this could fly. Quote
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