Recent content by spacedweller

Yes it does, but not in same shape. :) Objects (matter) changes so it's no longer the same furniture. I suggest anyone interested to read about Ship of Theseus: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_Theseus TV, a car, furniture, cannot stay the same as to say these things are from the future.

A simple solution for us (not the planet) is to start building homes and industries underground, there won't be as hot as on the surface. We might as well one day become goblins lol.

Agree, and one possible explanation on how they might achieve this is by having a stealth technology so advanced we're unable to detect them or any of their signals.

If future "exists" then it follows that fate exists. If fate exists then it follows no free will exists. If this is correct then it also follows that existence of a future is not scientific but rather philosophical or religious approach. I personally don't believe in fate but do believe in...

I'm having difficulty to comprehend the burning sun or any other star. The age of Sun is 4.603 billion years, this sound like hell a lot of time for flammable fluid to burn out, for instance if you set gasoline to fire it will burn out very quickly, how is that for the sun it takes billions of...

I didn't read all, it's way too much for my taste because I prefer short premises, but I do agree that BB theory is impossible to true. It does however give some insights. Infinitely dense mass is an absurdity, and finite universe is also illogical.

This is very interesting, because in philosophical world there is spear breaking around "what is time?", I recommend anyone interested to study McTaggart's definition of time, ex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Unreality_of_Time In any case I find it difficult to imagine anything without...

I found some good documentaries talking about alien life, that is, possibilities to find one. It's split into 3 parts (110 min total), very interesting to watch, definitely recommending: Part 1: Part 2: Part 3:

I must admit I didn't know that the number associated with an element is "the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom" So I guess then discovery of new materials or substances is more likely and with greater potential than a single element?

There are 118 elements in the periodic table of elements. Is it possible to find new elements in the universe? Do you think discovery of new elements could help to achieve significant scientific progress, ex. development of technology which is currently sci-fi such as inter-solar space travel...

therefore you know the answer?

lol, here is good news for you: There is a possibility but with the following ratio: 1:10^100

One early possibility may be a combination of teleportation, simulation or nanotech. We may not be able to physically travel to remote worlds, but we may be able to send information used to reconstruct virtual bodies, something like 3D printing on destination planet. We are always on a path...

The only space station that I am aware of is "International space station" ISS

Don't be so pessimistic. It's well known our imagination is a victim of intellect, but not conversely. Intelligent species exist for some 200 000 year on Earth, but somehow the letter was discovered only 5000 years ago. why not before? Because nobody ever consider imagination as very important...