[Soassesaisp]

There will always be somewhere else to look, we may not discover it where we have looked, but that is not going to be a final answer. BTW It is an LDS teaching that there is life like our own on other worlds. Our lack of detail is because God decided not to discuss such things with us. Believing that, I say there is human life on other worlds.

[gennnniiikk]

There will always be somewhere else to look, we may not discover it where we have looked, but that is not going to be a final answer. BTW It is an LDS teaching that there is life like our own on other worlds. Our lack of detail is because God decided not to discuss such things with us. Believing that, I say there is human life on other worlds.

Human life or human like life

[avaiptutt]

Believing that, I say there is human life on other worlds.
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Well the Universe being in at least a near infinite state of extent and content, probably has a vast number of Alien life forms, some bacterial, some primitive, some similar to ourselves, some superior to ourselves, and who knows what else.
But yeah the overwhelming bet is that off earth life does exist.

[fenter1]

Does it matter? We and they are, directly or indirectly, children of the same God-sharing his form, and the capacity to become like him. Which is the purpose of mortality-to develop ourselves in the attributes of Godliness, that where & what He is, we may be also, and thus be forever happy.

[enurihent]

Does it matter? We and they are, directly or indirectly, children of the same God-sharing his form, and the capacity to become like him. Which is the purpose of mortality-to develop ourselves in the attributes of Godliness, that where & what He is, we may be also.

Yes it does.

[Fvmfrctt]

we don't do religion on this science forum blighter. so please keep it off.

tia.

[usaguedriedax]

Does it matter? We and they are, directly or indirectly, children of the same God-sharing his form, and the capacity to become like him. Which is the purpose of mortality-to develop ourselves in the attributes of Godliness, that where & what He is, we may be also, and thus be forever happy.

Well that's one outlook and your right to believe that..
I prefer to believe that we were ultimately born in the bellies of stars

[AttableBewNaw]

Yes

[f6HLLFcw]

Yes

Yes what?

[Kausilwf]

Yes, the proposition, that there is not alien life, is not provable. You can't prove such a negative in a universe which is, to all intents and purposes, infinite.

[Frinzer]

which is what i said but for some reason that post has been deleted.

[vSzsgifP]

which is what i said but for some reason that post has been deleted.

No.

Not in this thread.

[ambiddetcat]

hmmmm sure i posted something. oh well it has been said.

:-)

[purchasviagra]

i am getting old.

[jhfkgkfdvjk]

Does this mean you need seniors discount on public transport when you visit?

[swoluelvede]

Gremlins!

[halfstreet]

so should that

[Rufio]

> There will always be somewhere else to look, we may not discover it where we have looked, but that is not going to be a final answer.

Actually I disagree. Either we will find some somewhere or it will be shown that the probability of finding some somewhere is vanishingly small. However it works out, it is going to sharpen our definition of "life" considerably.

By the way, I've been wondering lately if there could be carbon-based life on the Moon. Don't scoff, it isn't all that much less likely than on Mars. At depths of between 14 and 77 metres the temperature of the Moon is between about 0 and 100 degrees C.

[malishka1025]

By the way, I've been wondering lately if there could be carbon-based life on the Moon. Don't scoff, it isn't all that much less likely than on Mars. At depths of between 14 and 77 metres the temperature of the Moon is between about 0 and 100 degrees C.
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Nothing to scoff at, since we still find undiscovered life forms on our own hunk of rock.

[Chito]

> There will always be somewhere else to look, we may not discover it where we have looked, but that is not going to be a final answer.

Actually I disagree. Either we will find some somewhere or it will be shown that the probability of finding some somewhere is vanishingly small. However it works out, it is going to sharpen our definition of "life" considerably.

By the way, I've been wondering lately if there could be carbon-based life on the Moon. Don't scoff, it isn't all that much less likely than on Mars. At depths of between 14 and 77 metres the temperature of the Moon is between about 0 and 100 degrees C.

So long as there exists one definite example, the probability can not be vanishingly small.