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| Aliens civilization on other planets |
| Yes |
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85% |
[ 18 ] |
| No |
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14% |
[ 3 ] |
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| Total Votes : 21 |
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SF I'm a spammer
Reputation: 119
Joined: 19 Mar 2007 Posts: 6028
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 4:43 am Post subject: |
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| Phox wrote: | | There's such an overwhelming number of planets in the universe, quite a few are bound to have come upon the life-friendly conditions our planet has. |
Life friendly for us may not be the same for anything else living out there. Evolution and adaptation mah frewnd. _________________
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To0k How do I cheat?
Reputation: 14
Joined: 16 Nov 2007 Posts: 0
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 4:51 am Post subject: |
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| SF wrote: | | Phox wrote: | | There's such an overwhelming number of planets in the universe, quite a few are bound to have come upon the life-friendly conditions our planet has. |
Life friendly for us may not be the same for anything else living out there. Evolution and adaptation mah frewnd. | Finally someone who got it right. |
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kls85 I post too much
Reputation: 22
Joined: 18 Jul 2008 Posts: 2757 Location: Under ur bed
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 9:33 am Post subject: |
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For that alien mask, I don't believe that's how aliens really look liked. We just assume that's how it is, since that's how we imagine it.
As to do I believe in life out there, yes. |
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elpacco Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
Reputation: 30
Joined: 16 Oct 2007 Posts: 1258
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 4:27 pm Post subject: |
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| zyndr0m wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Phox wrote: | | There's such an overwhelming number of planets in the universe, quite a few are bound to have come upon the life-friendly conditions our planet has. | Really? That's funny because, of the ones we've found, none are, and there's a pretty good chance we won't find any. | Because we will ever find ou all fucking planets in the universe.
because if we won't find any, there won't be any. | Ok ignore my other post.
| elpacco wrote: | It is a miracle we happen to exist anyway. Supermassive explosion, and out of the rubble out little planet Earth just happens to get into the perfect orbit around the perfect star. To begin with, out of every single solitary planet we have EVER found, not A SINGLE ONE has been Earth-like. They have all been other giant balls of gas like Jupiter and Saturn.
Secondly, even if it did happen to be Earth-like, it would have to be in the perfect orbit (not too eccentric), and have the perfect distance from the perfectly-sized star, which excludes any binary star systems.
Thirdly, even if we were to find an Earth-planet, the chance of it having ANY life at all are extremely minimal, without even going into intelligent life. | We've found quite a lot of planets. The most Earth-like planet we have found was in avgazn's post, but again, most Earth-like planet. It isn't Earth-like, but it is the closest to being.
The thing is, is that we have the most ideal planet for pretty much any living organism. There isn't a big chance that there'll be two extremely similar planets, even though there are so many, due to the fact that there are infinite combinations of the characteristics a planet can have. _________________
| [AM]Misery wrote: |
| FangBanger wrote: | | What is the best way for a lv19 Soldier to solo Sledge on Borderlands? | Shoot him. |
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Leader of the Revolution Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 6
Joined: 12 Sep 2008 Posts: 724
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 4:35 pm Post subject: |
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Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. _________________
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elpacco Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
Reputation: 30
Joined: 16 Oct 2007 Posts: 1258
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 4:43 pm Post subject: |
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| Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. _________________
| [AM]Misery wrote: |
| FangBanger wrote: | | What is the best way for a lv19 Soldier to solo Sledge on Borderlands? | Shoot him. |
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Leader of the Revolution Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 6
Joined: 12 Sep 2008 Posts: 724
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 4:46 pm Post subject: |
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| elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. |
Explain. _________________
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bfsdbsdfbdsfb Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 54
Joined: 06 Sep 2007 Posts: 702 Location: Oh noez.
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 8:06 pm Post subject: |
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| Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. |
Explain. |
The universe is expanding "indefinitely" some think it may stop sometime and start imploding, which we hope won't happen. _________________
bsdfbdsfb |
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Leader of the Revolution Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 6
Joined: 12 Sep 2008 Posts: 724
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Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 11:50 pm Post subject: |
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| Fucktard! wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. |
Explain. |
The universe is expanding "indefinitely" some think it may stop sometime and start imploding, which we hope won't happen. |
So how does that at all disprove what I said? _________________
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To0k How do I cheat?
Reputation: 14
Joined: 16 Nov 2007 Posts: 0
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Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2009 8:37 am Post subject: |
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| elpacco wrote: | | zyndr0m wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Phox wrote: | | There's such an overwhelming number of planets in the universe, quite a few are bound to have come upon the life-friendly conditions our planet has. | Really? That's funny because, of the ones we've found, none are, and there's a pretty good chance we won't find any. | Because we will ever find ou all fucking planets in the universe.
because if we won't find any, there won't be any. | Ok ignore my other post.
| elpacco wrote: | It is a miracle we happen to exist anyway. Supermassive explosion, and out of the rubble out little planet Earth just happens to get into the perfect orbit around the perfect star. To begin with, out of every single solitary planet we have EVER found, not A SINGLE ONE has been Earth-like. They have all been other giant balls of gas like Jupiter and Saturn.
Secondly, even if it did happen to be Earth-like, it would have to be in the perfect orbit (not too eccentric), and have the perfect distance from the perfectly-sized star, which excludes any binary star systems.
Thirdly, even if we were to find an Earth-planet, the chance of it having ANY life at all are extremely minimal, without even going into intelligent life. | We've found quite a lot of planets. The most Earth-like planet we have found was in avgazn's post, but again, most Earth-like planet. It isn't Earth-like, but it is the closest to being.
The thing is, is that we have the most ideal planet for pretty much any living organism. There isn't a big chance that there'll be two extremely similar planets, even though there are so many, due to the fact that there are infinite combinations of the characteristics a planet can have. | Did you even read SF's fucking post?
| Quote: | | Life friendly for us may not be the same for anything else living out there. Evolution and adaptation mah frewnd. | Who knows there are dudes out there living on a planet with no water and a temperature of -9000.
Just because a planet isn't life-friendly for the ones who live on earth, doesn't mean others won't be able to live there. |
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elpacco Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
Reputation: 30
Joined: 16 Oct 2007 Posts: 1258
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Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2009 11:44 am Post subject: |
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| Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Fucktard! wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. |
Explain. |
The universe is expanding "indefinitely" some think it may stop sometime and start imploding, which we hope won't happen. |
So how does that at all disprove what I said? | What Akaecius said was true, however that was not what I meant by opposite. The chance of there being life on other planets is tremendously LOW, not high. In fact, everything you said, it's actually quite the opposite. There's a good chance our Earth is one of a kind. And I don't think you get how immensely far away other places are. The brightest star is out solar system (or should I say, binary star system) is Sirius. It is so bright because it is one of the closest stars in our solar system, but it is still 8.6 light years away. Now when you consider a light year, and I do hope you know this, but I've been disappointed by you before so I'll explain anyway, know that light can travel around the Earth ~8 times in one second. Now consider the circumference of the Earth, now multiply that number by 8. Now consider the number of seconds in year, and multiply that by the previous product. Now you have the distance of a light year, now multiply that by 8.6, and you have Sirius. It'll be more than a couple hundred years that we can travel that far. _________________
| [AM]Misery wrote: |
| FangBanger wrote: | | What is the best way for a lv19 Soldier to solo Sledge on Borderlands? | Shoot him. |
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Leader of the Revolution Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 6
Joined: 12 Sep 2008 Posts: 724
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Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2009 11:51 am Post subject: |
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| elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Fucktard! wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. |
Explain. |
The universe is expanding "indefinitely" some think it may stop sometime and start imploding, which we hope won't happen. |
So how does that at all disprove what I said? | What Akaecius said was true, however that was not what I meant by opposite. The chance of there being life on other planets is tremendously LOW, not high. In fact, everything you said, it's actually quite the opposite. There's a good chance our Earth is one of a kind. And I don't think you get how immensely far away other places are. The brightest star is out solar system (or should I say, binary star system) is Sirius. It is so bright because it is one of the closest stars in our solar system, but it is still 8.6 light years away. Now when you consider a light year, and I do hope you know this, but I've been disappointed by you before so I'll explain anyway, know that light can travel around the Earth ~8 times in one second. Now consider the circumference of the Earth, now multiply that number by 8. Now consider the number of seconds in year, and multiply that by the previous product. Now you have the distance of a light year, now multiply that by 8.6, and you have Sirius. It'll be more than a couple hundred years that we can travel that far. |
The chance for life is extremely high because the universe is extremely fucking HUGE, it's not just our universe we don't know whether or not there's something even farther then that, even bigger. Considering our universe is so large, filled with an uncountable ammount of solar systems and an uncountable ammount of planets, life in other places is extremley high. _________________
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elpacco Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
Reputation: 30
Joined: 16 Oct 2007 Posts: 1258
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Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2009 11:54 am Post subject: |
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| Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Fucktard! wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. |
Explain. |
The universe is expanding "indefinitely" some think it may stop sometime and start imploding, which we hope won't happen. |
So how does that at all disprove what I said? | What Akaecius said was true, however that was not what I meant by opposite. The chance of there being life on other planets is tremendously LOW, not high. In fact, everything you said, it's actually quite the opposite. There's a good chance our Earth is one of a kind. And I don't think you get how immensely far away other places are. The brightest star is out solar system (or should I say, binary star system) is Sirius. It is so bright because it is one of the closest stars in our solar system, but it is still 8.6 light years away. Now when you consider a light year, and I do hope you know this, but I've been disappointed by you before so I'll explain anyway, know that light can travel around the Earth ~8 times in one second. Now consider the circumference of the Earth, now multiply that number by 8. Now consider the number of seconds in year, and multiply that by the previous product. Now you have the distance of a light year, now multiply that by 8.6, and you have Sirius. It'll be more than a couple hundred years that we can travel that far. |
The chance for life is extremely high because the universe is extremely fucking HUGE, it's not just our universe we don't know whether or not there's something even farther then that, even bigger. Considering our universe is so large, filled with an uncountable ammount of solar systems and an uncountable ammount of planets, life in other places is extremley high. | Ok first off, THERE IS ONLY ONE UNIVERSE, THINK OF WHAT THE WORD UNIVERSE MEANS, UNI = ONE.
Secondly, no, the chance of life in other places is extremely low. There is a REALLY good chance that our Earth is one-of-a-kind due to the fact that the conditions that a planet must have in order to sustain any form of life are nearly impossible to achieve. Again, it's baffling that it happened once and that we are all in existence today. _________________
| [AM]Misery wrote: |
| FangBanger wrote: | | What is the best way for a lv19 Soldier to solo Sledge on Borderlands? | Shoot him. |
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Leader of the Revolution Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 6
Joined: 12 Sep 2008 Posts: 724
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Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2009 12:00 pm Post subject: |
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| elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Fucktard! wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | elpacco wrote: | | Aethon Warrior wrote: | | Yes I do actually, the chance of having a planet suited for intelligent life(such as Earth) are TREMENDOUSLY high, considering the universe is filled with thousands of trillions of galaxies, thousands of trillions of solar systems and millions of trillions of planets there is no chance whatsoever that our puny little Earth is one of a kind, intelligent life is somewhere out there but considering todays flight technology and how fast it is enhancing I think within a few hundred years we will be able to travel to places no other man has gone before. | Really?
Because it's quite the opposite. |
Explain. |
The universe is expanding "indefinitely" some think it may stop sometime and start imploding, which we hope won't happen. |
So how does that at all disprove what I said? | What Akaecius said was true, however that was not what I meant by opposite. The chance of there being life on other planets is tremendously LOW, not high. In fact, everything you said, it's actually quite the opposite. There's a good chance our Earth is one of a kind. And I don't think you get how immensely far away other places are. The brightest star is out solar system (or should I say, binary star system) is Sirius. It is so bright because it is one of the closest stars in our solar system, but it is still 8.6 light years away. Now when you consider a light year, and I do hope you know this, but I've been disappointed by you before so I'll explain anyway, know that light can travel around the Earth ~8 times in one second. Now consider the circumference of the Earth, now multiply that number by 8. Now consider the number of seconds in year, and multiply that by the previous product. Now you have the distance of a light year, now multiply that by 8.6, and you have Sirius. It'll be more than a couple hundred years that we can travel that far. |
The chance for life is extremely high because the universe is extremely fucking HUGE, it's not just our universe we don't know whether or not there's something even farther then that, even bigger. Considering our universe is so large, filled with an uncountable ammount of solar systems and an uncountable ammount of planets, life in other places is extremley high. | Ok first off, THERE IS ONLY ONE UNIVERSE, THINK OF WHAT THE WORD UNIVERSE MEANS, UNI = ONE.
Secondly, no, the chance of life in other places is extremely low. There is a REALLY good chance that our Earth is one-of-a-kind due to the fact that the conditions that a planet must have in order to sustain any form of life are nearly impossible to achieve. Again, it's baffling that it happened once and that we are all in existence today. |
We don't know if there's something bigger then the universe considering technology is at its level now, we THINK that there's only one universe.
So your saying all other life will follow the same exact format as humans? No. Other organism are not going to need the same exact conditions to live, any number of things could lead to the creation of life on other planets, just because humans can only survive on Earth doesn't mean other exterrestrial life have to live on a planet like Earth.
You see where I'm going with this, a planet doesn't have to be like Earth to sustain life. _________________
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redslothx Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
Reputation: 13
Joined: 27 Nov 2006 Posts: 1949
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Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2009 12:03 pm Post subject: |
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| elpacco wrote: | I don't think so.
It is a miracle we happen to exist anyway. Supermassive explosion, and out of the rubble out little planet Earth just happens to get into the perfect orbit around the perfect star. To begin with, out of every single solitary planet we have EVER found, not A SINGLE ONE has been Earth-like. They have all been other giant balls of gas like Jupiter and Saturn.
Secondly, even if it did happen to be Earth-like, it would have to be in the perfect orbit (not too eccentric), and have the perfect distance from the perfectly-sized star, which excludes any binary star systems.
Thirdly, even if we were to find an Earth-planet, the chance of it having ANY life at all are extremely minimal, without even going into intelligent life.
Like seriously, I'm appalled it even happened once.
Also, I like how I'm the only one that voted no. |
Those were the conditions to for us. Other life could have formed and adapted to different conditions. Even on Earth there are things that live in environments that must other organisms would die in a matter of seconds in. Also, the Earth wasn't created right on the spot, it is not a perfect sphere, and we have found earth-like planets.
Oh and i do mean to repeat my self here so... keep in mind that things adapt to conditions present. You may not find life like ours, but you will find something that has adapted to extremes.
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Edit:
Didn't read reply before this one.
Kinda repeated something he said, sorry. _________________
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