To: sparklite2
2 posted on
10/20/2015 4:38:29 PM PDT by
doc1019
(Out of my mind ... back in 5)
To: sparklite2
Pure speculation and fanciful conjecture.
3 posted on
10/20/2015 4:39:34 PM PDT by
Fungi
To: sparklite2
Any far-future civilizations that might arise will be largely clueless as to how or if the universe began and evolved.
We should leave them a message on a flash drive.
4 posted on
10/20/2015 4:42:24 PM PDT by
samtheman
(2014: Voters elect Repubs to congress... 2015: Repubs defund NOTHING... 2016: Trump/(Cruz or Palin))
To: sparklite2
far-future civilizations that might arise will be largely clueless Yes, that's right. not only are we the smartest civilization right now, but we are the smartest of all time !! future civs just won't get it like we do.
To: sparklite2
Well, this is one explanation for the Fermi Paradox.
6 posted on
10/20/2015 4:46:06 PM PDT by
Moonman62
(The US has become a government with a country, rather than a country with a government.)
To: sparklite2
9 posted on
10/20/2015 4:52:16 PM PDT by
Fungi
To: sparklite2
Scientists know everything about everything.
They can't tell you if it will rain 10 days from now, but the rest of it? They've got the facts down cold. And yes, 100 years from now, it will definitely rain on Tuesday.
10 posted on
10/20/2015 4:53:11 PM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(I've switched. Trump is my #1. He understands how to get things done. Cruz can be VP.)
To: sparklite2
To: sparklite2
.
>> “Earth’s Human Civilization Came Early in the Evolving Universe” <<
.
Were they thinking about the sixth day?
.
20 posted on
10/20/2015 5:01:34 PM PDT by
editor-surveyor
(Freepers: Not as smart as I'd hoped they'd be)
To: sparklite2
By contrast, our Milky Way galaxy has used up much more of the gas available for future star formation. Isn't this a moot point? After all, our galaxy is set to collide with a neighboring galaxy soon (in galactic terms), so plenty of gas will be available. Someone is always saying we're running out of gas, but what do they know.
25 posted on
10/20/2015 5:06:48 PM PDT by
roadcat
To: sparklite2
What in hell does NASA know about such things?
I thought their primary mission was Muslim outreach...?
27 posted on
10/20/2015 5:08:23 PM PDT by
Gritty
(If you are intolerant, a racist or bigot (against Muslims) then find another state-Gov. Dayton, D-MN)
To: sparklite2
It would be interesting if it turned out that humans are the elders of the universe. Talk about a big future responsibility that we will have to grow into. Though that might all be moot with the expanding universe concept.
28 posted on
10/20/2015 5:08:35 PM PDT by
catbertz
To: sparklite2
Any far-future civilizations that might arise will be largely Current science is clueless as to how or if the universe began and evolved.
30 posted on
10/20/2015 5:13:47 PM PDT by
Islander7
(There is no septic system so vile, so filthy, the left won't drink from to further their agenda)
To: sparklite2
our Milky Way galaxy has used up much more of the gas
33 posted on
10/20/2015 5:20:06 PM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
(No more Bushes. W killed the brand.)
To: sparklite2
The posted title is not supported by the article.
35 posted on
10/20/2015 5:24:57 PM PDT by
ICCtheWay
(1)
To: sparklite2
BUT! What does ancient Cthulbu have to say of this. Does he still dream in his castle under the sea?
37 posted on
10/20/2015 5:33:55 PM PDT by
Jimmy Valentine
(DemocRATS - when they speak, they lie; when they are silent, they are stealing the American Dream)
To: sparklite2
....our Milky Way galaxy has used up much more of the gas available for future star formation.
It was those aliens who came before us who used up the galaxy’s precious resources.
To: sparklite2
Only 13 and a half billion years in?
Could’ve happened 4 billion years ago.
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