• Are there actual other types of lifeforms from outer space?
    9 replies, posted
I would say a yes, for logic says that out of another infinite amount of planets, there must be at least 1 planet inhabited by other life forms.
Probably
well, i doubt it's infinite but yes absolutely there is other life
The universe is infinitely expanding, so the chance that there isn't a single other planet out there with some kind of life form is preposterous.
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MlikCebQSlY[/media]
If you want intelligent lifeforms, then it's not as likely as you think, the things that had to happen for our planet to evolve intelligent life are quite unlikely. First, there would have to have around 2 supernova in the space of our solar system to have the right elements needed for life. Then earth formed in exactly the right spot to support life and not being flung into deep space by the chaos that was the early solarsystem. Then the right number of comets had to hit earth(carrying water), so sea levels where at just the right level for land and water life. and so many unlikely things had to happen to let intelligent life evolve. It's very unlikely that this happened anywhere else in the galaxy, so for all intents and purposes we're alone in the universe.
Considering there's billions of planets out there, several galaxies - there has to be at least ONE other type of lifeform - when ever advanced as us or not they might just be in search of us.
[QUOTE=Thoughtless;33243433]If you want intelligent lifeforms, then it's not as likely as you think, the things that had to happen for our planet to evolve intelligent life are quite unlikely. First, there would have to have around 2 supernova in the space of our solar system to have the right elements needed for life. Then earth formed in exactly the right spot to support life and not being flung into deep space by the chaos that was the early solarsystem. Then the right number of comets had to hit earth(carrying water), so sea levels where at just the right level for land and water life. and so many unlikely things had to happen to let intelligent life evolve. It's very unlikely that this happened anywhere else in the galaxy, so for all intents and purposes we're alone in the universe.[/QUOTE] It's happened once, surely it's not impossible that it will happen again.
I dont believe that there are any form of life in the space.
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