That is not normal. You may be rotten inside. I'd have it checked up.Can't give you that.
Since I passed the 50 I sometimes have to run away even from one of my own rockets fired...
That is not normal. You may be rotten inside. I'd have it checked up.Can't give you that.
Since I passed the 50 I sometimes have to run away even from one of my own rockets fired...
I may be rotten inside. But not physically. But we better don't stress that here.That is not normal. You may be rotten inside. I'd have it checked up.
Even if you meant it as a joke this actually puzzled me. And after doing some research I think I can contradict. Since most of it is some air (swallowed by eating too fast), so neither lighter, nor heavier, and fermentation gas, which mostly is methane, which is lighter than air. The rest is some sulfur compounds, which are heavier than air, yes, and are those who deliver the flavour, but those are too few to carry weight.The answer is: it depends.
trustinscience.com
Nah. The real plot is this... a species with an immense superior technology respect us. Tech development is exponential. They can destroy us in few hours. But, they survived their self destruction, because they become able to moderate their instincts. They are patients: they noticed that we are already self destroying. It can be the title of the next Carpenter film: "They wait"But what if we eventually meet the aliens, and they turn out to be nothing but a bunch of totally mediocre beings who are living out their own dark ages. What if they now only have bits and pieces of the high technology they once possessed untold eons ago, and now they are nearly as helpless as we are. Such a species might actually be more dangerous than a species at its height.
Well, that all depends if they want our little oasis for themselves. A habitable biosphere like Earth might be a rather rare and valuable commodity at any given moment in time, assuming the aliens are more or less compatible, DNA-based lifeforms, which they may be if we can accept some version of Fred Hoyle's panspermia theory, that life originated elsewhere in the universe and was seeded here (eg by comets) rather than developing for the first time on earth. There's a very large and uninhabitable desert out there, where conditions are inimicable to life as we know it. That might make our little planet a rather attractive place. Personally I agree with Stephen Hawking, in his advice not to too loudly broadcast our presence. Avi Loeb is hopeful that meeting the neighbours might be a good thing for us, but I'm not so certain.Nah. The real plot is this... a species with an immense superior technology respect us. Tech development is exponential. They can destroy us in few hours. But, they survived their self destruction, because they become able to moderate their instincts. They are patients: they noticed that we are already self destroying. It can be the title of the next Carpenter film: "They wait"![]()
At this point we just don't know.Nah. The real plot is this... a species with an immense superior technology respect us. Tech development is exponential. They can destroy us in few hours. But, they survived their self destruction, because they become able to moderate their instincts. They are patients: they noticed that we are already self destroying. It can be the title of the next Carpenter film: "They wait"![]()
Sure. It is hard to predict our future, also without the intervention of an alien species... If you told to a survivor of WWII that in 2026 there will be multimedia-supercomputers in our pockets, and thanks to this advanced devices, there will be people arguing about the fact that the Earth is flat or not...At this point we just don't know.
Reminds me of the Kirok episode of Star Trek, "The Paradise Sydrome."But what if we eventually meet the aliens, and they turn out to be nothing but a bunch of totally mediocre beings who are living out their own dark ages.
The real universe, as revealed to us by physics and astronomy, is nothing like sci-fi, like star wars, or star trek, or battlestar galactica.
Spielberg's sci-fi movie 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind'.
deep space observations have found many worlds which are not habitable.
The vast majority of all planets is uninhabitable just because of the very narrow conditions needed to become inhabitable:observations have found many worlds which are not habitable.