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originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: tonycodes
One day, some of Earth's remnants will become comets for other species to study and come to the same conclusion you did.
originally posted by: tonycodes
originally posted by: Gothmog
And if you find water, you will find life living in it.
Right......
NOT
I’m sure there are exceptions but I am confident in the logic that lots of comets = lots of H20 in space = 100% fact that there is enough water in space to create life. I just don’t think that much water in space can exist without other life besides us existing too.
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: tonycodes
originally posted by: Gothmog
And if you find water, you will find life living in it.
Right......
NOT
I’m sure there are exceptions but I am confident in the logic that lots of comets = lots of H20 in space = 100% fact that there is enough water in space to create life. I just don’t think that much water in space can exist without other life besides us existing too.
Careful what when folks say the word "water".
It helps their cause by stating water instead of liquid
Even noticed that mistake in terminology coming from NASA themselves
Well , it could be normal water. Or ammonia , etc...
originally posted by: muSSang
a reply to: tonycodes
No and no.
We live on the most habitable planet we know of yet we have only ever had 1 genosis, so by this life isn't as abundant as you think. It reminds me of the Fermi paradox, where the hell is everybody..
originally posted by: tonycodes
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: tonycodes
One day, some of Earth's remnants will become comets for other species to study and come to the same conclusion you did.
Just to make sure that happens we should put all of ATS on a flash drive and shoot it into space. I think the intense research on ATS and everlasting discussions of culture earned that.
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: tonycodes
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: tonycodes
One day, some of Earth's remnants will become comets for other species to study and come to the same conclusion you did.
Just to make sure that happens we should put all of ATS on a flash drive and shoot it into space. I think the intense research on ATS and everlasting discussions of culture earned that.
A neat idea, but I think only hobbyists archeologists in other civilizations would care. If a space-faring civilization finds that flash-drive, they're already WAAAAY beyond us technologically.
originally posted by: Gothmog
a reply to: tonycodes
I’m pretty sure they reference comets as having normal H20 ice.
Please source something other than you being "pretty sure"
originally posted by: 727Sky
a reply to: tonycodes
There was a news blurb a few months ago that a 12 mile Liquid lake had been found in the southern hemisphere of Mars. www.abovetopsecret.com...
There are several moons in our solar system that have oceans underneath their icy crust. There was another article saying water was very abundant in the universe but I did not post a thread on the findings. Water is everywhere even in the depths of the earth where at one zone there is more water than all the surface oceans put together... I did a thread on that but to lazy to find it.
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: tonycodes
One day, some of Earth's remnants will become comets for other species to study and come to the same conclusion you did.
originally posted by: muSSang
a reply to: tonycodes
No and no.
We live on the most habitable planet we know of yet we have only ever had 1 genosis, so by this life isn't as abundant as you think. It reminds me of the Fermi paradox, where the hell is everybody..
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: tonycodes
originally posted by: Gothmog
And if you find water, you will find life living in it.
Right......
NOT
I’m sure there are exceptions but I am confident in the logic that lots of comets = lots of H20 in space = 100% fact that there is enough water in space to create life. I just don’t think that much water in space can exist without other life besides us existing too.
Careful what when folks say the word "water".
It helps their cause by stating water instead of liquid
Even noticed that mistake in terminology coming from NASA themselves
Well , it could be normal water. Or ammonia , etc...
originally posted by: Bone75
a reply to: tonycodes
You just put the cart before the horse and spent the rest of the thread trying to prove that the horse is really a horse and not an ox.