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The only thing that i can say is...
I dislike this human way of thinking.Sub said:It's important because it's proof, albeit small, that there CAN BE life on other planets.
Like I said... it IS interesting. But it doesn't affect any of us right now. Hence the reason I don't find arguing the value of this information very constructive.
its that same way of thinking that is destroying our one and only planetI'm not impressed because it isn't affecting the way we live life today. Maybe in the future, when our grand kids are alive, we might, or maybe worry.
.Why does every other planet have to follow Earth's rules? Water =/= Life
well we can in a way but its not very concrete, they blast x-rays off into a possible direction of a black hole and it bounces back and shows the different energy relaysI bet you guys wouldn't be impressed if we were able to detect Black Holes...
Well no, that much I DO care about because I know I WILL be alive to experience it.Chakra-X said:Not caring about what is affecting you now is kinda like not carring about the national debt (for the americans), the natural resource consumption, or global warming because you think you won't be alive to experience it.
Water = possible carbon-based life, actually. We would likely not fair well with non-carbon based lifeforms.CM said:Why does every other planet have to follow Earth's rules? Water =/= Life.
We can only detect the effects of blackholes. I've never heard of blasting out x-rays, so I'll look into that.DaRkOwNs said:well we can in a way but its not very concrete, they blast x-rays off into a possible direction of a black hole and it bounces back and shows the different energy relays
Actually, some have been discovered.MC said:Black holes have yet to be discovered, we only have evidence that they might exist, plus Einstein's theory of general relativity says that black holes can exist.
We can only detect the effects of blackholes. We can't see it with any form of device so we look for signs of its presence. We knew they existed before we were even able to detect them thanks to Eisenstein.Sicron said:Actually, some have been discovered.
http://www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/gr/public/bh_obsv.html
As you can see in the second picture, that image is a black hole. If something has 3 billion times the gravity of our sun, there is no way light can escape from that (or any other planets for that matter) thus there is proof black holes exist.
That's nice, and you have your opinion. I, on the other hand, am fascinated by discoveries like this. I think it's incredible that there might be life on other planets in our very own solar system, which was made evident on Mars.Kimfu said:Am I the only one who thinks we should first fully discover our own earth before venturing into space? I mean.. More than half of the submarine world hasn't been discovered yet..
I find all of this a waste of money, I for one don't give a damn about water on some distant planet, or black holes somewhere in that black "nothing" we call space.. I do, however, give a damn about poluted water on this earth.. I give a damn about the hole in our very own atmosphere..
You give a damn? Then do something about it. Stop using fossil fuels. Stop using everything. Help find a new source of energy. Then invent something that allows everything to run on this new source of energy. Save us Superman, because we aren't willing to save ourselves. Wanna know why we haven't tried to explore the entire ocean? Because we can't. We don't have the technology to go to every niche in the ocean searching for Godzilla. Why is space so important to us? Military applications. We wouldn't waste our time there otherwise. But since we're already in space, we might as well become involved with something much larger than ourselves, our planet, our solar system, and even our galaxy. We're multitasking.Kimfu said:Am I the only one who thinks we should first fully discover our own earth before venturing into space? I mean.. More than half of the submarine world hasn't been discovered yet..
I find all of this a waste of money, I for one don't give a damn about water on some distant planet, or black holes somewhere in that black "nothing" we call space.. I do, however, give a damn about poluted water on this earth.. I give a damn about the hole in our very own atmosphere..
By logic, the universe is not infinite. But I guess mankind will never know, we simply can't advance fast enought to figure it out.Cap J said:Oh, and if the universe is infinite then there will definitely be life on other planets. Merely by odds.