Could you imagine spending the better part of 100'000 years travelling to Earth then keeping quite about it.The Ufologists argument is: there are things reported we can't disprove, therefore they are caused by Aliens.
Could you imagine spending the better part of 100'000 years travelling to Earth then keeping quite about it.The Ufologists argument is: there are things reported we can't disprove, therefore they are caused by Aliens.

They'll only become greater/longer.You think the distances will change significantly?
Just wait until the Andromeda galaxy comes crashing through. We might have a nice close approach.They'll only become greater/longer.
It's not just the tech though is it. The distances will be impossible no mater what tech we throw at it. Physics, human endurance and the limits of energy we have here on Earth mean that theses enormous distances will remain unconquered.Doesn't the technology also improve
MBK thinks that's funny for some reason.They'll only become greater/longer.

But you have no way of knowing thisIt's not just the tech though is it. The distances will be impossible no mater what tech we throw at it. Physics, human endurance and the limits of energy we have here on Earth mean that theses enormous distances will remain unconquered.
Just wait until the Andromeda galaxy comes crashing through. We might have a nice close approach.
Yeah, we know. There is no way humans will be able to travel for 50'000+ years non stop. The Earth does not have the resources to propel humans any faster.But you have no way of knowing this
And not a single one of them get it.Interstellar distances truly are astronomical.

Of course the distances are changing. You are aware our solar system is also in orbit?You think the distances will change significantly? They have been the same for the previous billion years no reason to assume the distance will change all that much.

MBK thinks that's funny for some reason.![]()
That sounds right. Every time I think about space and distances I have to remind myself that they're so huge I'm underestimating them.I heard a podcast about such things and, iirc, both the milky way and andromeda galaxies are so "empty" on the grand scheme, there won't be much likelihood of anything much actually colliding.....
.... at least, not at the first encounter.
Interstellar distances truly are astronomical.
That's not what I said is it.Of course the distances are changing. You are aware our solar system is also in orbit?
Such as?Google Sagittarius A* and learn something.