mindphuk
Well-Known Member
Engineering the Impossible - Rome, on the Science Channel.
Aliens
- Thread starter skunkushybrid
- Start date
shanewarner
Member
Aliens and that type of things are just a myths and nothing else we are living in this beautiful planet and we should thanks to God that You give me good thoughts and save our life by that type of extra myths
Motorola CLIQ | Motorola DEFY
Motorola CLIQ | Motorola DEFY
Sure Shot
Well-Known Member
Your god is a myth shorter lived then Aliens.
Matter of fact, heaven = sky and angels = messengers.
And FYI, your god Yahweh or, YHWH, originated from a a mountain cult.
It was adopted by Hebrew people after the Canaanite gave them a home.
Slowly their cultures mingled and eventually the Hebrew abandoned their Bull god, Moloch.
Matter of fact, heaven = sky and angels = messengers.
And FYI, your god Yahweh or, YHWH, originated from a a mountain cult.
It was adopted by Hebrew people after the Canaanite gave them a home.
Slowly their cultures mingled and eventually the Hebrew abandoned their Bull god, Moloch.
KindGrower
Well-Known Member
If you wanna meet aliens take a fat ass rip of some dank funky deamsters and you will find them in 10 seconds.....
Dropastone
Well-Known Member
http://www.spacetelescope.org/news/heic1102/
A strange, glowing green cloud of gas that has mystified astronomers since its discovery in 2007 has been studied by Hubble. The cloud of gas is lit up by the bright light of a nearby quasar, and shows signs of ongoing star formation.
One of the strangest space objects ever seen is being scrutinized by the penetrating vision of the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. A mysterious, glowing green blob of gas is floating in space near a spiral galaxy. Hubble uncovered delicate filaments of gas and a pocket of young star clusters in the giant object, which is the size of the Milky Way.
The Hubble revelations are the latest finds in an ongoing probe of Hannys Voorwerp (Hannys Object in Dutch). It is named after Hanny van Arkel, the Dutch schoolteacher who discovered the ghostly structure in 2007 while participating in the online Galaxy Zoo project. Galaxy Zoo enlists the public to help classify more than a million galaxies catalogued in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. The project has expanded to include Galaxy Zoo: Hubble, in which the public is asked to assess tens of thousands of galaxies in deep imagery from the Hubble Space Telescope.
In the sharpest view yet of Hannys Voorwerp, Hubbles Wide Field Camera 3 and Advanced Camera for Surveys have uncovered star birth in a region of the green object that faces the spiral galaxy IC 2497, located about 650 million light-years from Earth. Radio observations have shown an outflow of gas arising from the galaxys core. The new Hubble images reveal that the galaxys gas is interacting with a small region of Hannys Voorwerp, which is collapsing and forming stars. The youngest stars are a couple of million years old.
The greenish Voorwerp is visible because a searchlight beam of light from the galaxys core has illuminated it. This beam came from a quasar a bright, energetic object that is powered by a black hole. The quasar is thought to have turned off less than 200 000 years ago.
Astronomer Bill Keel of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, USA, leader of the Hubble study, is presenting his results on this object today at the American Astronomical Society meeting in Seattle, USA. Read more about his preliminary findings in the NASA news release linked below.
A strange, glowing green cloud of gas that has mystified astronomers since its discovery in 2007 has been studied by Hubble. The cloud of gas is lit up by the bright light of a nearby quasar, and shows signs of ongoing star formation.
One of the strangest space objects ever seen is being scrutinized by the penetrating vision of the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. A mysterious, glowing green blob of gas is floating in space near a spiral galaxy. Hubble uncovered delicate filaments of gas and a pocket of young star clusters in the giant object, which is the size of the Milky Way.
The Hubble revelations are the latest finds in an ongoing probe of Hannys Voorwerp (Hannys Object in Dutch). It is named after Hanny van Arkel, the Dutch schoolteacher who discovered the ghostly structure in 2007 while participating in the online Galaxy Zoo project. Galaxy Zoo enlists the public to help classify more than a million galaxies catalogued in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. The project has expanded to include Galaxy Zoo: Hubble, in which the public is asked to assess tens of thousands of galaxies in deep imagery from the Hubble Space Telescope.
In the sharpest view yet of Hannys Voorwerp, Hubbles Wide Field Camera 3 and Advanced Camera for Surveys have uncovered star birth in a region of the green object that faces the spiral galaxy IC 2497, located about 650 million light-years from Earth. Radio observations have shown an outflow of gas arising from the galaxys core. The new Hubble images reveal that the galaxys gas is interacting with a small region of Hannys Voorwerp, which is collapsing and forming stars. The youngest stars are a couple of million years old.
The greenish Voorwerp is visible because a searchlight beam of light from the galaxys core has illuminated it. This beam came from a quasar a bright, energetic object that is powered by a black hole. The quasar is thought to have turned off less than 200 000 years ago.
Astronomer Bill Keel of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, USA, leader of the Hubble study, is presenting his results on this object today at the American Astronomical Society meeting in Seattle, USA. Read more about his preliminary findings in the NASA news release linked below.
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YarndiYarns
Active Member
I believe that the earth has been and continues to be visited by extra terrestrial entities.
When the time comes...I will be out in the streets demanding full disclosure and release of free energy devices that the governments have kept from us in order to keep us docile and compliant.
The Veritasshow.com
When the time comes...I will be out in the streets demanding full disclosure and release of free energy devices that the governments have kept from us in order to keep us docile and compliant.
The Veritasshow.com
bestbuds09
Well-Known Member
Aliens or extra terrestrial = fallen angels.
VER D
Well-Known Member
Nikola Tesla already invented this
YarndiYarns
Active Member
Yes, Yes he Did.
j.GrEeN.<,{'^'},>
Active Member
mudminer
Active Member
I think it kinda limits Gods ability to say/think that out of the literally billions of possible suitable planets and or moons that life (as we know it) would only be here on little ol earth. In Genesis it says that God looked at what He had created and said "It is good". Why would he do that and then say, "Yeah but I think I'll just leave it right here. It aint that good." It really is a bit self important and narrow minded of humans to think we're alone in the cosmos. Havent even addressed the possibility/likelihood of "life" in other forms such as silica or energy based. The possibilities are literally endless. Too bad the extent of our arrogance isnt.
RollMeOne420
Active Member
Aw yes one of my favorite subjects. You have to be ignorant not to believe in life beyond our planets. Me are only a grain of sand in a beach!
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Which part of the beach though? cn
RollMeOne420
Active Member
The part right in between the two bun shaped rocksWhich part of the beach though? cn
tyler.durden
Well-Known Member
I posted this article in the Science/Technology subforum, but I thought it would be appropriate here, as well:
[h=2]
We are not alone (probably)[/h]
[h=2]
The more we discover, the more unlikely it seems that we are the only planet with life around...
http://uk.news.yahoo.com/tens-billio...114036219.html
'Tens of billions' of planets in habitable zones
By AFP | AFP – Thu, Mar 29, 2012
Related Content
A scan of small, cool stars in the Milky Way suggests our galaxy has "tens of billions" of rocky planets located like Earth in zones where life can exist, European astronomers say.
The European Southern Observatory (ESO) says it found nine "super-Earths" in a sample survey of 102 stars known as red dwarves.
"Super-Earths" are rocky planets -- as opposed to gassy giants -- that orbit their stars in the so-called Goldilocks zone, where the temperature is neither too hot nor too cold but just right to have the potential to nurture life.
In this balmy region, the planet is neither scorched nor frozen, and water can exist in liquid form.
The ESO team used a powerful 3.6-metre (11.7-feet) telescope, known by its acronym of HARPS, at their observatory in Chile's Atacama desert.
"Our new observations with HARPS mean that about 40 percent of all red dwarf stars have a super-Earth orbiting in the habitable zone where liquid water can exist on the surface of the planet," said Xavier Bonfils of the Observatory of the Sciences of the Universe in Grenoble, southeastern France.
"Because red dwarves are so common -- there are about 160 billion of them in the Milky Way -- this leads us to the astonishing result that there are tens of billions of these planets in our galaxy alone," he said in an ESO press release issued on Wednesday.
By ESO's estimate, there could be around 100 "super-Earths" in stars less than 30 light years from Earth.
In cosmic terms, such distances are just a flea jump, but they are an impossible gap for Man to bridge with current space technology.
A total of 763 exoplanets, the term for a planet in another solar system, have been found since the first was detected in 1995, according to the Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia (http://exoplanet.eu/).
http://uk.news.yahoo.com/tens-billio...114036219.html
'Tens of billions' of planets in habitable zones
By AFP | AFP – Thu, Mar 29, 2012Related Content
View PhotoA handout released in 2010 by the European Southern Observatory shows an artist's impression of the atmosphere around a super-Earth exoplanet. A scan of small, cool stars in the Milky Way suggests our galaxy has "tens of billions" of rocky planets located like Earth in zones where life can exist, European astronomers say
View PhotoNASA satellite image shows the Carina Nebula, a star-forming region in the Sagittarius-Carina region of the Milky Way that is 7,500 light years from Earth. A scan of small, cool stars in the Milky Way suggests our galaxy has "tens of billions" of rocky planets located like Earth in zones where life can exist, European astronomers say
A scan of small, cool stars in the Milky Way suggests our galaxy has "tens of billions" of rocky planets located like Earth in zones where life can exist, European astronomers say.
The European Southern Observatory (ESO) says it found nine "super-Earths" in a sample survey of 102 stars known as red dwarves.
"Super-Earths" are rocky planets -- as opposed to gassy giants -- that orbit their stars in the so-called Goldilocks zone, where the temperature is neither too hot nor too cold but just right to have the potential to nurture life.
In this balmy region, the planet is neither scorched nor frozen, and water can exist in liquid form.
The ESO team used a powerful 3.6-metre (11.7-feet) telescope, known by its acronym of HARPS, at their observatory in Chile's Atacama desert.
"Our new observations with HARPS mean that about 40 percent of all red dwarf stars have a super-Earth orbiting in the habitable zone where liquid water can exist on the surface of the planet," said Xavier Bonfils of the Observatory of the Sciences of the Universe in Grenoble, southeastern France.
"Because red dwarves are so common -- there are about 160 billion of them in the Milky Way -- this leads us to the astonishing result that there are tens of billions of these planets in our galaxy alone," he said in an ESO press release issued on Wednesday.
By ESO's estimate, there could be around 100 "super-Earths" in stars less than 30 light years from Earth.
In cosmic terms, such distances are just a flea jump, but they are an impossible gap for Man to bridge with current space technology.
A total of 763 exoplanets, the term for a planet in another solar system, have been found since the first was detected in 1995, according to the Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia (http://exoplanet.eu/).
ismokealotofpot
New Member
I was about 30 yards from a ufo It was completely silent and flew maybe 10mph
tyler.durden
Well-Known Member
Yeah, but yousmokealotofpot
Dude, that wasn't an alien spacecraft, it was a Prius...
doowmd
Well-Known Member
Funniest comment of the year (*so far*) ^^^
See, the fucked up thing is we'll never know (in our lifetime anyway) because the distance(s) are soooooooooo incredible, that we won't be able to travel and see for ourselves. And so that leaves us to 'sightings" and people w/ grainy pictures and shaky video of what could be, maybe looks like, sorta favors a UFO! It kinda pisses me off cause I would love to know and see proof of extraterrestrial's, but I've basically come to the conclusion that I'll never know for sure and that sucks!
See, the fucked up thing is we'll never know (in our lifetime anyway) because the distance(s) are soooooooooo incredible, that we won't be able to travel and see for ourselves. And so that leaves us to 'sightings" and people w/ grainy pictures and shaky video of what could be, maybe looks like, sorta favors a UFO! It kinda pisses me off cause I would love to know and see proof of extraterrestrial's, but I've basically come to the conclusion that I'll never know for sure and that sucks!