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2007-09-23 02:19:59 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

12 answers

Hmmm... Let's talk about that for a second...

Despite what we've all seen or read on TV shows and tabloids, there is no real concrete evidence that proofs that they exist, right?

OK, so now let's just analyze the universe.... We live in a tiny little planet amongst BILLIONS of other planets. It has been said, that there are as many planets and stars in the universe as there are grains of sand in the ocean. Can you even imagine that number?

With all of that in mind, what do YOU think? Do you think it's possible that this ENORMOUS universe is completely empty of life EXCEPT for us? Or is it more likely that we just haven't found anyone else yet?

It really doesn't matter what anyone else tells you, it's what you think that counts. :-)

2007-09-23 02:36:00 · answer #1 · answered by Giri 3 · 0 0

Well, to quote a brilliant movie (Contact), Dr. Arroway makes a remark at the end saying:
"if humans were the only life in the universe it would be a terrible waste of space". It is also a famous quote by author Carl Sagan.

I think there is other forms of life in the universe. It's just too big for it not to have others! Logic sense comes to mind.
We might be so far from each other we may never meet... or maybe we already have! Who knows! I hope too we find out one day :)

Edit: It's good to think God would only create us... but why stop there. He can do whatever HE wants MatMat. Maybe God made more people.. or other life forms too. What if we meet aliens oneday and they have a different concept of their creation and God is not part of it?? What then?? You should read the book of Enoch.. very interesting read.
No, I don't think we're alone. The universe and God for that matter are far more interesting than your narrow minded notions.

2007-09-23 09:45:54 · answer #2 · answered by groovywoodpecker 2 · 0 0

YES.

alien (plural aliens)

From Latin aliēnus, "belonging to someone else", then "exotic, foreign", from alius, "other". Cognate with Ancient Greek αλλος (allos), "another, different" and Old English elles, "else".

1. A person, animal, plant or other thing which is from outside the family, group, organization, or territory under consideration.
2. A foreigner who is not a subject of the country in which he lives.

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT EXTRA-TERRESTIAL LIFE THEN SAY SO AND QUIT HI-JACKING WORDS THAT HAVE OTHER MEANINGS.

AND WHILE YOU'RE EXPANDING YOUR VOCABULARY RESEARCH ALL THE OTHER TIMES THIS QUESTION HAS BEEN ASKED.

Addendum: Search on Yahoo Answers! for 'alien.' Returned 24,784 hits!

2007-09-23 12:54:57 · answer #3 · answered by Jim E 4 · 0 0

there are no such thng as aliens. but there are light beings. they are who we will be if we evolve on a high spirit or high conciousness level. theres only one entity that gets to go to this next level after so many thousands of years. and all the rest in this planet live their lives over and over again until we get it right. there is only one truth and it is either we realize it and find our way back to god or we disappear in the oblivion. light beings are highly powerful, understanding
and highly intelligent beings who doesnt have any motive to harm humans because we are the consequence of what they have become. But ,if so happen that they are here observing us, they come only for what the universe have in common.
In search of God.

2007-09-23 09:56:41 · answer #4 · answered by quasar 2 · 0 0

of course they exist ¬¬

just look it like this: in our universe they are bilions o galaxies and planets with a 85% that could be life in there, and that's just in our universe, but in the all ''space'' (where are all the universes ) it's infinite so imagine by yourself .

and the experts in astronomy found in our universe common household cockroach.
The abuse these creatures can withstand is amazing.

But astronomers have found something even tougher polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, They can survive a supernova.

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs for short) are ring-shaped molecules made of carbon and hydrogen. They're about as well loved as roaches: PAHs are a widespread organic pollutant, appearing in auto exhaust, oil spills and cigarette smoke. The EPA has classified seven PAH compounds as human carcinogens.

But even PAHs have their virtues: Ring-shaped molecules similar to PAHs are found in DNA, and there's a growing consensus among biologists that PAHs were present on Earth 4.5 billion years ago when life began. By serving as building blocks for larger molecules of life, PAHs may have played an essential role in the chemical process of genesis.

The story begins 3000 years ago when a massive star in the Large Magellanic Cloud exploded. It was, in most respects, a typical supernova explosion, releasing in a just few days the energy our sun produces in about 10 billion years. Hot gas and deadly radiation blasted through nearby star systems, while the exploding star itself was mostly (and perhaps completely) destroyed.

The supernova's expanding shell, catalogued by astronomers as "N132D", remains visible from Earth after all these years. It spans 80 light years and has swept up some 600 Suns worth of mass. Images from the Chandra X-ray Observatory reveal the still-hot outlines--see the diagram below.

Astronomers have long known that PAHs are abundant not only on Earth but throughout the cosmos they've been found in comet dust, meteorites and many cold interstellar clouds

Their ability to survive may be key to life on Earth. Many astronomers are convinced that a supernova exploded in our corner of the galaxy 4-to-5 billion years ago just as the solar system was coalescing from primitive interstellar gas. In one scenario of life's origins, PAHs survived and made their way to our planet. It turns out that stacks of PAHs can form in water—think, primordial seas—and provide a scaffold for nucleic acids with architectural properties akin to RNA and DNA.

so , i mean that is a very, very big possibility that aliens exist. it's a logical question, don't you think so ? *-^




ja ne ^^

2007-09-23 10:13:29 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

NO NO NO NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! God made us special on the earth and when he died on the cross he paid for our sins. But if there were other planets out their with life forms on them he would have to die for them all over again. Then his first death would be for nothing. Besides God made the earth special. If we were any closer to the sun we would melt. If we were any further from the sun we would freeze. And the odds of any other planet out there even close to being what the earth is, is about a million to one.

2007-09-27 06:48:18 · answer #6 · answered by Jimbo K 1 · 0 0

Of course its very obivious. It even took Rene Descartes quite a while to determine if he himself existed.

2007-09-23 09:51:18 · answer #7 · answered by goring 6 · 0 0

why will God create things with same mind but different looks or charateristics than man?.like what you call alien.
probably there is no such thing as alien.

2007-09-23 09:37:55 · answer #8 · answered by matmat 2 · 0 0

With all of the billions and billions of stars, the odds of life elsewhere are pretty good.

2007-09-23 09:30:15 · answer #9 · answered by marchhare57 7 · 0 0

I think so if they did not then whats the point of all those and planets, stars, and galaxies?

2007-09-23 12:23:06 · answer #10 · answered by runescape sucks 3 · 0 0

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