I find it hard to believe that this one planet is the only one in the entire damned universe that contains life, the universe is (supposedly) infinite so there must be at least some life out there.super_smash_jesus said:the answer is never.
I am not one to believe that there is any benefit to colonizing anything that does not harbour life, and I believe the whole of space to be void of life except for our delightful little planet.
But if you think of how small the actual likelihood that even this planet was able to maintain life, it shows just how small the likelihood of the exact same thing happening elsewhere. I will not put it past there being some "type" of life out there in the quantities of space, but it will most likely be something that resembles bacteria or viruses.TJ rock 101 said:I find it hard to believe that this one planet is the only one in the entire damned universe that contains life, the universe is (supposedly) infinite so there must be at least some life out there.super_smash_jesus said:the answer is never.
I am not one to believe that there is any benefit to colonizing anything that does not harbour life, and I believe the whole of space to be void of life except for our delightful little planet.
At what point do you think that man will destroy the earth of it's resources?super_smash_jesus said:the answer is never.
I am not one to believe that there is any benefit to colonizing anything that does not harbour life, and I believe the whole of space to be void of life except for our delightful little planet.
It's hardly unlikely for other planets to have resources we could use for fuel etc, and mining would be a very valid reason to colonize them, however far off such a feat may be.super_smash_jesus said:the answer is never.
I am not one to believe that there is any benefit to colonizing anything that does not harbour life, and I believe the whole of space to be void of life except for our delightful little planet.