Message from @Orange Juice

Discord ID: 629286812971565066


2019-10-03 11:56:38 UTC  

Back in million years

2019-10-03 11:57:58 UTC  

https://www.foxnews.com/science/nasa-chief-scientist-announcements-life-on-mars it's obviously bull shit, if life is that frequent within our solar system then that would mean life on other planets would also have a high chance of happening.

2019-10-03 11:58:10 UTC  

yet we don't see any aliens nor have we discovered any alien planets

2019-10-03 11:58:34 UTC  

Do you know why

2019-10-03 11:58:45 UTC  

We didnt discovered alin planets?

2019-10-03 11:58:45 UTC  

you can give a million excuses for the fermi paradox

2019-10-03 11:58:58 UTC  

Actually they found water vapour in the atmosphere, also water brines in the soil as ice this is recurrent slope lineae

2019-10-03 11:59:01 UTC  

but at the end of the day, no aliens within the humongous universe we live in

2019-10-03 11:59:20 UTC  

There are aliens somewhere in universe. I belive

2019-10-03 11:59:38 UTC  

But the reason we didnt discovered any is that

2019-10-03 11:59:53 UTC  

Light needs time to come to our eyes

2019-10-03 11:59:59 UTC  

don't you think these aliens would have already captured the voyager and discovered where earth is?

2019-10-03 12:00:12 UTC  

πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ‘ŒπŸ‘Œ

2019-10-03 12:00:15 UTC  

You are god

2019-10-03 12:00:24 UTC  

No? Do you wanna know why

2019-10-03 12:00:39 UTC  

It is almost improbable that there isn’t, we are observing most planets millions of years before current day

2019-10-03 12:00:46 UTC  

Exectly

2019-10-03 12:00:51 UTC  

Closest star to us

2019-10-03 12:00:56 UTC  

Is proxima centauri

2019-10-03 12:01:04 UTC  

those planets millions of years that are currently in the past, how come they don't have life?

2019-10-03 12:01:07 UTC  

We are looking at that star 4years ago

2019-10-03 12:01:22 UTC  

And still didnt find any life

2019-10-03 12:01:36 UTC  

Other closest stars are 1000ly away from us

2019-10-03 12:01:37 UTC  

That means

2019-10-03 12:01:42 UTC  

the universe had 13.8 billion years to develop but a few millions years is crucial to life?

2019-10-03 12:01:44 UTC  

We also can only and will ever see 46.6 million light years of the universe. Yet there is an estimated 6 sextillion light years across the universe

2019-10-03 12:01:47 UTC  

We are looking at them 1000years ago

2019-10-03 12:02:00 UTC  

Yes

2019-10-03 12:02:17 UTC  

That means we will never visit other gaxies

2019-10-03 12:02:23 UTC  

When I say a few million that mean 1-999

2019-10-03 12:02:25 UTC  

just because u see them a million years ago means that there is 0% chance aliens could have happened?

2019-10-03 12:02:34 UTC  

Yes

2019-10-03 12:02:40 UTC  

Aliens doesnt know about us

2019-10-03 12:02:44 UTC  

@thefourthskin that's still minuscule compared to 13.8 billion years

2019-10-03 12:02:45 UTC  

Neither as we know about them

2019-10-03 12:03:07 UTC  

Its so obivous that you have no clue what are we talking about

2019-10-03 12:03:20 UTC  

Some of the galaxies we can see are only a few million years old because of how far away they are

2019-10-03 12:03:35 UTC  

So light needs alots of time to reach our eye

2019-10-03 12:03:43 UTC  

Thats what light year is

2019-10-03 12:04:41 UTC  

In 2021 the James Webb telescope will be launched and we can observe these further galaxies much closer, and even discover how they were formed

2019-10-03 12:04:44 UTC  

@Orange Juice you're strawmanning me again, i'm saying that even if other planets are millions of years in the past we should be able that they had life in the past.