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I am inclined to think that if we ever beyond this solar system and can just enough to explore our own galaxy, we're going to discover that LIFE isn't all that uncommon.
Intelligent life might turn out to be very rare, but I expect that life is rather common.
Seems to me that there some kind of life-force in the universe that make life the norm rather than something rare.
And since we know that life is enormously adaptive to even very extreme conditions, I expect that we're going to find all sorts of weird kinds of life who cling to life and adapt to conditions that we currently think cannot possible support life.
I would not be at all surprised, for example, if we learned that some kind of life even exists in conditions like the coroneas of stars or even in what appears to be the vacuum of space.
I rather doubt that life is restricted to forming only out of Oxygen, Nitrogen and Carbon and hyrdogen.
If you were a media representative, what question(s) would you ask the participants?
I am inclined to think that if we ever beyond this solar system and can just enough to explore our own galaxy, we're going to discover that LIFE isn't all that uncommon.
Intelligent life might turn out to be very rare, but I expect that life is rather common.
Seems to me that there some kind of life-force in the universe that make life the norm rather than something rare.
And since we know that life is enormously adaptive to even very extreme conditions, I expect that we're going to find all sorts of weird kinds of life who cling to life and adapt to conditions that we currently think cannot possible support life.
I would not be at all surprised, for example, if we learned that some kind of life even exists in conditions like the coroneas of stars or even in what appears to be the vacuum of space.
I rather doubt that life is restricted to forming only out of Oxygen, Nitrogen and Carbon and hyrdogen.