Astronomers Have Spotted An 'Alien Megastructure'
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 Ouzo Dan 22 Oct 15 11.36pm |
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Its highly unlikely to be aliens Also for anyone thats interested in how far we have been broadcasting into space have a look at the attached pic.
Sex Panther 60% of the time it works every time |
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SETI & others take a look at strange anomalies every day.
Attachment: twist  Miami, Florida 23 Oct 15 2.35am |
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Its a Dyson Swarm ! Thankfully, its 1500 light years away, which means it will take them a few minutes to get here once they notice us.
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jamiemartin721  Reading 23 Oct 15 9.33am |
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Quote matthau at 22 Oct 2015 10.47pm
there's a qoute out there that goes 'a dreamer stares out at the stars but an explorers searches within.' or something like that. was a reference to dmt. dmt spirit molecule full documentary is on youtube. if you are a dreamer. this is where to start looking. not through a telescope. I'm more open to the idea of other dimensional intelligences (or intelligence forms) than alien life in 'reasonable' proximity.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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| jamiemartin721 Reading 23 Oct 15 9.38am |
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Quote Hrolf The Ganger at 22 Oct 2015 4.37pm
Here we have a subject where no one is an expert. I have seen a very convincing UFO and so have others I know. I believe in UFO's, I'm not necessarily sold on the idea that they are spaceships but some might be. I think alien life elsewhere in the galaxy is more than likely, on the basis of probability, and that the first 'alien life' we probably encounter will by archeological rather than living (Dead civilisations). The main reason I think that aliens from elsewhere in the galaxy aren't visiting earth (at least regularly) is that the sheer distances and effort involved is monumental, even with technology, just to 'take a peek' and head off. But as they say, when you eliminate the probable explainations, then a real scientist starts to look at the improbable.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Forest Hillbilly  in a hidey-hole 23 Oct 15 10.17am |
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Quote Ouzo Dan at 22 Oct 2015 11.36pm
Its highly unlikely to be aliens Also for anyone thats interested in how far we have been broadcasting into space have a look at the attached pic. That diagram is an excellent example how absolutely massive galactic distances are. For example, we have theorised we are in a spiral galaxy, based on observations of other galaxies far away and limited observations of our own.(that picture posted is obviously not of the Milky Way, but of another galaxy, assumed to be similar to our own. The time and distances involved are so absolutely massive (in astronomical terms), we just have to get on with what limited data we can get in the brief time we are alive, and the miniscule distances we can travel. Although the allure of a six-breasted female alien is quite absorbing, the distance makes it impractical. Amsterdam, however, is only about an hours flight by plane, and any saggy minge will do Edited by Forest Hillbilly (23 Oct 2015 10.22am)
"The facts have changed", Rishi Sunak |
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| Forest Hillbilly in a hidey-hole 23 Oct 15 10.20am |
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double post. Curse my fat human fingers Edited by Forest Hillbilly (23 Oct 2015 10.23am)
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| jamiemartin721 Reading 23 Oct 15 10.27am |
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Quote Forest Hillbilly at 23 Oct 2015 10.17am
Quote Ouzo Dan at 22 Oct 2015 11.36pm
Its highly unlikely to be aliens Also for anyone thats interested in how far we have been broadcasting into space have a look at the attached pic. That diagram is an excellent example how absolutely massive galactic distances are. For example, we have theorised we are in a spiral galaxy, based on observations of other galaxies far away and limited observations of our own.(that picture posted is obviously not of the Milky Way, but of another galaxy, assumed to be similar to our own. The time and distances involved are so absolutely massive (in astronomical terms), we just have to get on with what limited data we can get in the brief time we are alive, and the miniscule distances we can travel. Although the allure of a six-breasted female alien is quite absorbing, the distance makes it impractical. Amsterdam, however, is only about an hours flight by plane, and any saggy minge will do Edited by Forest Hillbilly (23 Oct 2015 10.22am) And in fairness the cost of a space program capable of reasonable interseller travel would buy a lot of whore favors
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| Hoof Hearted 23 Oct 15 10.27am | |
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Quote Forest Hillbilly at 23 Oct 2015 10.17am
Quote Ouzo Dan at 22 Oct 2015 11.36pm
Its highly unlikely to be aliens Also for anyone thats interested in how far we have been broadcasting into space have a look at the attached pic. That diagram is an excellent example how absolutely massive galactic distances are. For example, we have theorised we are in a spiral galaxy, based on observations of other galaxies far away and limited observations of our own.(that picture posted is obviously not of the Milky Way, but of another galaxy, assumed to be similar to our own. The time and distances involved are so absolutely massive (in astronomical terms), we just have to get on with what limited data we can get in the brief time we are alive, and the miniscule distances we can travel.
Remember that centuries ago people rarely left their village in their lifetimes but gradually we got more curious/braver and clever enough to overcome barriers and explore.
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| oldcodger 23 Oct 15 10.40am |
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Quote Hoof Hearted at 23 Oct 2015 10.27am
Quote Forest Hillbilly at 23 Oct 2015 10.17am
Quote Ouzo Dan at 22 Oct 2015 11.36pm
Its highly unlikely to be aliens Also for anyone thats interested in how far we have been broadcasting into space have a look at the attached pic. That diagram is an excellent example how absolutely massive galactic distances are. For example, we have theorised we are in a spiral galaxy, based on observations of other galaxies far away and limited observations of our own.(that picture posted is obviously not of the Milky Way, but of another galaxy, assumed to be similar to our own. The time and distances involved are so absolutely massive (in astronomical terms), we just have to get on with what limited data we can get in the brief time we are alive, and the miniscule distances we can travel.
Remember that centuries ago people rarely left their village in their lifetimes but gradually we got more curious/braver and clever enough to overcome barriers and explore. I'd like to believe this but I think where there is life, its ability to leave the planet roughly falls in life with its ability to wipe itself out. Whether that's via weapons of war or exhaustung resources. Sorry to be depressing, I do hope I'm wrong.
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| Hoof Hearted 23 Oct 15 11.00am | |
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Quote oldcodger at 23 Oct 2015 10.40am
Quote Hoof Hearted at 23 Oct 2015 10.27am
Quote Forest Hillbilly at 23 Oct 2015 10.17am
Quote Ouzo Dan at 22 Oct 2015 11.36pm
Its highly unlikely to be aliens Also for anyone thats interested in how far we have been broadcasting into space have a look at the attached pic. That diagram is an excellent example how absolutely massive galactic distances are. For example, we have theorised we are in a spiral galaxy, based on observations of other galaxies far away and limited observations of our own.(that picture posted is obviously not of the Milky Way, but of another galaxy, assumed to be similar to our own. The time and distances involved are so absolutely massive (in astronomical terms), we just have to get on with what limited data we can get in the brief time we are alive, and the miniscule distances we can travel.
Remember that centuries ago people rarely left their village in their lifetimes but gradually we got more curious/braver and clever enough to overcome barriers and explore. I'd like to believe this but I think where there is life, its ability to leave the planet roughly falls in life with its ability to wipe itself out. Whether that's via weapons of war or exhaustung resources. Sorry to be depressing, I do hope I'm wrong.
We have already shown tremendous resolve and ingenuity with the probes sent decades ago that have hit targets millions of miles away (eg the Comet recently landed on and data beamed back to us).
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| Hrolf The Ganger 23 Oct 15 11.43am |
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Quote jamiemartin721 at 23 Oct 2015 9.38am
Quote Hrolf The Ganger at 22 Oct 2015 4.37pm
Here we have a subject where no one is an expert. I have seen a very convincing UFO and so have others I know. I believe in UFO's, I'm not necessarily sold on the idea that they are spaceships but some might be. I think alien life elsewhere in the galaxy is more than likely, on the basis of probability, and that the first 'alien life' we probably encounter will by archeological rather than living (Dead civilisations). The main reason I think that aliens from elsewhere in the galaxy aren't visiting earth (at least regularly) is that the sheer distances and effort involved is monumental, even with technology, just to 'take a peek' and head off. But as they say, when you eliminate the probable explainations, then a real scientist starts to look at the improbable. All discussion on this is speculation. We have no way to know what is and what is not possible or the probability of alien vitiation.
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| oldcodger 23 Oct 15 12.56pm |
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Quote Hoof Hearted at 23 Oct 2015 11.00am
Quote oldcodger at 23 Oct 2015 10.40am
Quote Hoof Hearted at 23 Oct 2015 10.27am
Quote Forest Hillbilly at 23 Oct 2015 10.17am
Quote Ouzo Dan at 22 Oct 2015 11.36pm
Its highly unlikely to be aliens Also for anyone thats interested in how far we have been broadcasting into space have a look at the attached pic. That diagram is an excellent example how absolutely massive galactic distances are. For example, we have theorised we are in a spiral galaxy, based on observations of other galaxies far away and limited observations of our own.(that picture posted is obviously not of the Milky Way, but of another galaxy, assumed to be similar to our own. The time and distances involved are so absolutely massive (in astronomical terms), we just have to get on with what limited data we can get in the brief time we are alive, and the miniscule distances we can travel.
Remember that centuries ago people rarely left their village in their lifetimes but gradually we got more curious/braver and clever enough to overcome barriers and explore. I'd like to believe this but I think where there is life, its ability to leave the planet roughly falls in life with its ability to wipe itself out. Whether that's via weapons of war or exhaustung resources. Sorry to be depressing, I do hope I'm wrong.
We have already shown tremendous resolve and ingenuity with the probes sent decades ago that have hit targets millions of miles away (eg the Comet recently landed on and data beamed back to us).
Edited by oldcodger (23 Oct 2015 12.56pm)
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