Considering the constraints our universe has, do you think it's safe to assume that even the most advanced and developed planets or lifeforms out in the universe are still constrained by their gravitational field, sources of energy (food, water, fuel, etc), and everything else us humans have discovered to be predictable facts of the universe. Do you think that our universe will always be "big" in comparison to the life that lives within it? I think we are special, mostly because of our self-awareness in a universe that was nothing but a ball of energy many centuries ago.
No one knows, but if I had to take a guess, I would think that there aren't any species in the universe more developed than humans are. That's what I would like to believe at least.
Considering the vast expanse of the universe, to answer the poll, probably not. I'm willing to bet there are much more advanced life somewhere in the universe.
Watch this and tell me you don't find it likely that there is life somwhere else: http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=17jymDn0W6U
I just don't see how anyone can deny those numbers.
No one knows, but if I had to take a guess, I would think that there aren't any species in the universe more developed than humans are. That's what I would like to believe at least.Genetic_Code
Eh, maybe we are the most advanced race of beings. Perhaps we are so advanced, that Earth is an experiment for the people deemed unintelligent on a host planet. Perhaps, I've had a couple drinks, and am talking non-sense.
seeing as the universe is the biggest thing known to exist..... yes it will always be considered big because eveyrthing else is smaller than it.... though that is a fairly dubious claim at best.
seeing as the universe is the biggest thing known to exist..... yes it will always be considered big because eveyrthing else is smaller than it.... though that is a fairly dubious claim at best.
blackacidevil96
Well when I say BIG I mean, will life everywhere always be wondering if they are alone in the universe? Like in a billion years would traveling to another galaxy be easy and thus make the universe seem smaller? That's what I'm asking. And I hinted in my OP that I think the universe will always be BIG because of the laws of physics that govern it. But then you see that there is "math" behind proving the existence of wormholes and other weird sci-fi phenomenons, it makes me wonder how close we are to knowing something huge or if anyone else out there already knows how to warp the universe.
[QUOTE="Genetic_Code"]No one knows, but if I had to take a guess, I would think that there aren't any species in the universe more developed than humans are. That's what I would like to believe at least.chaoscougar1
Based on what? Absolutely nothing. That's why it's a guess.
Being that we are relatively new life forms (in the grand sheme of things), it is natural for us to view the universe as massive, like when you saw your dad's penis in the shower when you were 4.
[QUOTE="Engrish_Major"]Being that we are relatively new life forms (in the grand sheme of things), it is natural for us to view the universe as massive, like when you saw your dad's penis in the shower when you were 4.UniverseIX
were their any witnesses to that? somebody should have gone to the police. The cat saw it I believe. He reported it to his direct supervisor but didn't take any further action.
First we'll have to explore our entire galaxy. Then explore all other galaxies. Then explore other universes. Maybe then we'll finally realize how big this sack o' marbles is. :P
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