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My evolution is as fast as a pokemon., hoping to grow wings tomorrow
red bull
red bull
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My evolution is as fast as a pokemon., hoping to grow wings tomorrow
red bull
The amount of pressure underwater makes this a ridiculous feat.People always jump straight to space exploration when we haven't even considered the vast expanse of land covered by the ocean. If we can hope to design a vehicle that can carry us lightyears away to hunt for potential habitable planets, a hunt which may or may not be met with success, we can definitely consider enhancing our ability to continue living on a planet we know will sustain life. Build underwater biomes and harness the energy from geothermal vents; it's as farfetched as, if not less than, hoping to find Earth the Second and reaching it.
I'm shocked that no one quoted this and anyways how can you grow as fast as a pokemon red bull?
But you'd still get crushed by the pressure of the ocean and move super slow in space. ;~;
The amount of pressure underwater makes this a ridiculous feat.
So instead of it getting hot it gets bloody cold.
Live underground much?
Our species has existed for 50,000 years.
Yes, it totally is. It's also much cooler and that is all that matters.And transporting the entire human race lightyears away to hunt for habitable planets is perfectly reasonable. This is before you even take into account how unadapted our immune systems are to fight extraterrestrial pathogens.
By whose estimation?
Far as I recall, it's set back about 250,000
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HumanAnatomically modern-appearing humans originated in Africa about 200,000 years ago, reaching full behavioral modernity around 50,000 years ago.[6]
Yes, it totally is. It's also much cooler and that is all that matters.
It does, but of course you are assuming we are just going to go to a planet and park our asses down as soon as we see it.Yes, going distances infinitely farther than our species has ever travelled, surrounded by a perfect vacuum with no food supply apart from what we carry onboard, to be wiped out by an alien disease when we touch down, assuming we even make it through the journey, sounds absolutely riveting.
It does, but of course you are assuming we are just going to go to a planet and park our asses down as soon as we see it.
I'm not sure if I should take offense or not here so I'll just leave this for you to explain.
I'm damn sure Earth will reject us at some point. We're an adaptable species, but currently I do not see our kind living out forever.
I think a few people here are assuming that we have to do it all right now, with the technology we currently have, for it to make any difference. We should, by all rights, have at least another 100,000 years before this planet is unlivable, based on any projected scenario. Assuming our species survives that long, it is completely closed-minded, and honestly intellectually irresponsible, to assume that by that time we would be incapable of deep-space travel.