Aliens are real?

[noseall]

Exactly, we really do have such a lot to yet learn.. The nay sayers, base their opinions on what we know now. I wonder if they would be saying similar, just 50 years ago, to many of the things we take for granted today, which would have seemed miraculous just that half a century ago.

Einstein's theory of relativity still stands and will continue to stand.

Matter can't travel at light speed. There is not enough energy on the planet to propel a spacecraft at the speeds required to cross vast distances. Nor can lifeforms endure the passage.

 

[Notch7]

Wormholes are theoretically possible

They are mathematical artefacts, nothing more.

 

[Harry Bloomfield]

Matter can't travel at light speed. There is not enough energy on the planet to propel a spacecraft at the speeds required to cross vast distances. Nor can lifeforms endure the passage.

Limited by our present technology, who knows what the future may hold for us?

 

[Lirefighter]

This is the main problem I have. Although I understand and fully accept the science of climate change, I don't accept that we can categorically say that the earth has never warmed this quickly. We just don't have the data to that level of resolution.

In your role as 'caveman' interpreter, I grant you 9 gold stars.

 

[Deleted member 317777]

Agreed, but we went on the Ale Trail

How was it ?

I find that part of Yorkshire challenging at best

 

[Lirefighter]

They are mathematical artefacts, nothing more.

So theoretically possible then?

 

[GhostIntMachine]

Started in Sowerby (nice bar/cafe on the railway station), then Hebden Bridge, lastly Todmorden. Loads of pubs within walking distance of the train in sll three towns. Used to do the Huddersfield, Marsden and Stalybridge run (over the border, but the pub on the station there is also bob-on). The biggest challengr is walking up the hills, so stick to the pubs on the valley bottom

 

[Lirefighter]

Einstein's theory of relativity still stands and will continue to stand.

Matter can't travel at light speed. There is not enough energy on the planet to propel a spacecraft at the speeds required to cross vast distances. Nor can lifeforms endure the passage.

What about the energy of our star, the sun? Would that be enough?
I believe your categorisation of lifeforms is limited to what we have here on earth. In other solar systems, or in other galaxies they could be very, very different.

 

[GhostIntMachine]

How was it ?

I find that part of Yorkshire challenging at best

Bloody quote thing going wrong again...

 

[Deleted member 317777]

Started in Sowerby (nice bar/cafe on the railway station), then Hebden Bridge, lastly Todmorden. Loads of pubs within walking distance of the train in sll three towns. Used to do the Huddersfield, Marsden and Stalybridge run (over the border, but the pub on the station there is also bob-on). The biggest challengr is walking up the hills, so stick to the pubs on the valley bottom

I’ve done a fair pubs around there, it’s just the wrong side of Yorkshire for me.

Hebden is the nicest place imho.

 

[Deleted member 317777]

Bloody quote thing going wrong again...

lol

 

[GhostIntMachine]

Hebden is the nicest place

One of my workmates/drinking buddies was born there. Tried Cragg Vale? Cracking walk up the hill from Mytholmroyd station with several nice pubs - start at the Dusty Miller in the village and end up at the Hinchcliffe Arms. Last couple of times we did it we caught the bus for the uphill bit

 

[IT Minion]

The UFO fans are all climate science deniers. I'm shocked I tell you

 

[IT Minion]

Of course it does. There is no precise data available though.
The data from 50000 years ago is the same as the data from 50100 years ago.

It's a nice theory, but you're wrong.

Massive rapid climate shifts leave geological traces that you can pick up. We wouldn't be able to tell if the temperature jumped 5 degrees between 50100-50000 BCE or 51100-51000 BCE, but we'd be able to pick up on the rapid catastrophic shift.

 

[noseall]

What about the energy of our star, the sun?

We already harness power from the Sun.

Would that be enough?

No.

I believe your categorisation of lifeforms is limited to what we have here on earth. In other solar systems, or in other galaxies they could be very, very different.

In what way? Non-biological lifeforms? How does that work?