Life living on or dyeing away? (Full Version)

All Forums >> [Casual Banter] >> Off the Grid



Message


FangsNfeet -> Life living on or dyeing away? (7/21/2005 3:00:20 PM)

As we have explored varius parts of our universe and made it to Mars, we have concluded a high probability that life once existed on Mars that life is still possible for other planets if not there moons.
However, with concluded idea that life once exististed outside of earth brings me this question.

Is Earth that last place for Life to die out and fade away from the universe? Or if life never existed through out the universe, is Earth the seed of life to grow accross our galaxy and beyond?
If Earth is indeed the last place for Life to exist, can it make a come back or will it forever die away?

Your thoughts on this concept of Life and Earth?




darkinshadows -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/21/2005 3:03:50 PM)

An infinite mind to explore a finite universe....

Sorry - *unruffles feathers and shakes herself out*

I have been far too long on another thread....
[;)]

Peace and Love




sub4hire -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/21/2005 3:15:09 PM)

quote:

If Earth is indeed the last place for Life to exist, can it make a come back or will it forever die away?

Your thoughts on this concept of Life and Earth?


Scientists already know there are more galaxies out there. What are on them, we do not know. Why not another Earth or 50 more Earth's?
We also adapt to our environment so why could'nt another being adapt?
Today it is 100 degree's and humid. It reminds me of my years living in Texas. It sure isn't California weather. I'm not adpated to the high humidity yet I could adapt.

I believe regardless of anything else if all were to die out on Earth. Earth would regenerate itself and life would live once more. Take Three mile island for example. With time heals all wounds.
Mulch...to put it simply. Out of trash comes treasure.

Just off the top of my head...I know there are more in my mind.




FangsNfeet -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/22/2005 11:59:07 AM)

I just wonder if earth is really made to spread life accross the galaxies as we merge on space exploration? After all, sooner or later a Meteor is bound to hit us. If not that, then sooner or later we have exclusive data that our Sun will die out. So if we are going to keep life going as we know it, we're going to have to move and spread it around a little.




RiotGirl -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/22/2005 12:05:41 PM)

Fangs i think its a start not an end as if it was an end, we'd of found SOMETHING from history suggesting we'd lived on other planets. Even a downed space craft or so




EmeraldSlave2 -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/22/2005 12:09:50 PM)

I think it would be fairly arrogant to assume only this planet would ever hold lifeforms.




sub4hire -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/22/2005 4:43:19 PM)

quote:

I just wonder if earth is really made to spread life accross the galaxies as we merge on space exploration?


I don't know but I'd be one of the first ones to move if we could move to another planet.




FangsNfeet -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/22/2005 5:18:38 PM)

quote:

I think it would be fairly arrogant to assume only this planet would ever hold lifeforms.


I'm only saying that as far as we know, conspiricy theories asside, we could be the last planet of life left. Life could have been everywhere but then died out only leaving earth. As we now have space exploration abilities, we could spread it out across the universe once more. We are going to have to in order to keep the Human Race going. To the best of our scientific knowledge, the Sun is suppose to go Super Nova one of these damn days. So are we suppose to spread life, or just get recylcled in some big bang theory?




onceburned -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/22/2005 5:55:34 PM)

quote:

I'm only saying that as far as we know, conspiricy theories asside, we could be the last planet of life left.


well, I suppose that is possible. But I would hold out hope of finding life on Mars or just about any other place with carbon and water. After all, every place on earth that we have looked has had life so long as there was water no matter how extreme the environment - - and that includes inside of rocks found in Antarctica and the Negev desert (which support lithotrophic bacteria).




QuietMaster4u -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/23/2005 9:40:30 AM)

I'll see you in that line...

I'm of the belief, that there could be other "life" out there. What it is or what they look like, I don't know. Could just be we're all just struggling to figure out how to get out there.




Gauge -> RE: Life living on or dyeing away? (7/23/2005 10:43:12 AM)

quote:

Is Earth that last place for Life to die out and fade away from the universe? Or if life never existed through out the universe, is Earth the seed of life to grow accross our galaxy and beyond?
If Earth is indeed the last place for Life to exist, can it make a come back or will it forever die away?

Your thoughts on this concept of Life and Earth?


I think that since the expanse of the universe is so vast and really is unable to be measured, to think that Earth would be the last bastion of life or the seed of life in the cosmos would be very arrogant of us. I guess it boils down to mathematical probability and the likelihood of other life out there. I believe that the odds favor it.

In answer to the question if Earth is the last place for life and can it make a comeback, I believe that life as we know it has proven that it can adapt to most any circumstance and environment. There have been a few ice ages and life found a way to survive. Now, whether it will be life as we know it or not, that is an entirely different subject.




Page: [1]

Valid CSS!




Collarchat.com © 2025
Terms of Service Privacy Policy Spam Policy
0.015625