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Despite 100 billion stars in the Milky Way alone , we will never ever encounter any technological advanced civilizations
MaybeI disagree. You continue to think of these things in conventional terms, vast distances, requiring powerful rockets and fantastic speed. It is a matter of science.
Maybe But we won’t ever see it in our lifetime
And a century or two from now WE may have even faster tech for interstellar travel.The vast distances are too massive to overcome for a human race. The nearest star system is 4 light years away but it takes 75,000 years with rocket technology
Now with Fusion energy you could get there in a few centuries only
I think we're seeing an alien lifeform.
The Twinkling VoidDespite 100 billion stars in the Milky Way alone , we will never ever encounter any technological advanced civilizations
That simple !!!
Why ??
The massive scope of the universe and vast distances between stars makes it mathematically impossible. Then you need energy requirements that dwarf earths total output
Maybe the best we can do is nearby Star systems within 5-15 Light Years
We are stuck here
The Odds of There Being a God Is One Over Infinity, Which Is ZeroI can't furnish the details, but I watched a presentation a few years ago that explained all of the extremely unlikely things that had to have happened in order for life-supporting conditions to exist on Earth. For example, the existence and location of Jupiter protect Earth from major meteor collisions, the distance from the Sun has to be perfect, as does the rotational speed of the Earth, and on and on and on. If you charted the likelihood that those same factors would exist on another heavenly body, you quickly get to the point of statistical impossibility.
In short, there ain't no intelligent aliens in the universe, at least in a form that we would recognize them. The God thing seems to be the only explanation.
Harold G. White, made an unexpected breakthrough. While working on an unrelated defense project, the team discovered a nano-structure capable of generating a small warp bubble, offering the first experimental evidence that such a phenomenon is possible.Oct 21, 2024The vast distances are too massive to overcome for a human race. The nearest star system is 4 light years away but it takes 75,000 years with rocket technology
Now with Fusion energy you could get there in a few centuries only
The science only looks impossible because we don't have the science yet, and the math looks impossible because we haven't even invented the math yet.
You still do not understand. You think in terms of traversing normal space taking 75,000 years, but to accomplish this there must be a science of leaving normal space entirely and traveling the same distance in only minutes.
It is the newtonian mind who refuses to stop picturing the origin, destination and path of travel of a trip in space as all one permanently linked contiguous entity all part of each other instead of just a starting point, a destination in time-space, and throwing out the whole, inconvenient, long path through newtonian space in-between.
Lie Down in Darknessfor us to think in this vast universe that we are it,is pretty arrogant,and to say we have gone as far as science will let us go is pretty close minded....
its called exploration....Lie Down in Darkness
Why go there when there is so much more to do here? These childish and escapist second-rate scientists are incapable of helping us here; that's why they preach that we have nothing left to do here.
This Is the Route of the Quantum Leap and EntanglementHarold G. White, made an unexpected breakthrough. While working on an unrelated defense project, the team discovered a nano-structure capable of generating a small warp bubble, offering the first experimental evidence that such a phenomenon is possible.Oct 21, 2024
Wandering Wonderersits called exploration....
yep newton, einstein nerds who thought to much....Wandering Wonderers
Why do Trekkie astrogeeks idolize idle curiosity? That is the fatal flaw of nerds who think too much.