Lifeforms Living in Space

[Yar-El]

Lifeforms Living in Space

 

Has anyone thought about lifeforms living in space? I'm not talking about aliens from another planet; however, I'm talking about a foreign species living without oxygen. We have life living in deep oceans, and they require absolutely no oxygen and sunlight. Some of our ocean life live in extremely hot temperatures. How about lifeforms in space?

 

Space Lifeform?

 

UFOs in Atmospheric Storm?

 

Constable believed them to be as, "...amoebae like life forms existing in the plasma state. They are not solid, liquid, or gas. Rather. they exist in the fourth state of matter - plasma - as living heat-substance at the upper border of physical nature. They consist of calcium and fluids, the metal and the fluids both being in the plasmatic state.

 

...Normally hidden from us because they are in the infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum, critters occasionally emerge into the visible portion of the spectrum... At such times they are invariably identified as UFOs - which they are, of course, although they are not constructed craft. They are living creatures. Failure to recognize this, and to distinguish creature from craft... has deeply confused UFO research.

 

As living organisms, critters appear to be an elemental branch of evolution probably older than most life on earth, dating from the time when the planet was more gaseous and plasmatic than solid. They are part of what occultists term 'elementals.' They live invisibly like fish in the ocean of atmosphere. Like fish, I estimate them to be of low intelligence. They will probably one day be better classified as belonging to the general field of macrobiology or even macrobacteria inhabiting the aerial ocean we call the sky."

[Aash Li]

Soon fantasy games will incorporate plasma as the 5 or 6th Elemental! heh

[Det. Bart Lasiter]

already is. video evidence 16:50 in.

[lukeiamyourdad]

Giant space slugs and mynoks.

 

Nuff said.

[Ray Jones]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panspermia#Extremophiles

 

On April 20, 1967, the unmanned lunar lander Surveyor 3 landed near Oceanus Procellarum on the surface of the moon. One of the things aboard was a television camera. Two-and-a-half years later, on November 20, 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan L. Bean recovered the camera. When NASA scientists examined it back on Earth they were surprised to find specimens of Streptococcus mitis that were still alive. Because of the precautions the astronauts had taken, NASA could be sure that the germs were inside the camera when it was retrieved, so they must have been there before the Surveyor 3 was launched. These bacteria had survived for 31 months in the vacuum of the moon's atmosphere.

[El Sitherino]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panspermia#Extremophiles

 

On April 20, 1967, the unmanned lunar lander Surveyor 3 landed near Oceanus Procellarum on the surface of the moon. One of the things aboard was a television camera. Two-and-a-half years later, on November 20, 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan L. Bean recovered the camera. When NASA scientists examined it back on Earth they were surprised to find specimens of Streptococcus mitis that were still alive. Because of the precautions the astronauts had taken, NASA could be sure that the germs were inside the camera when it was retrieved, so they must have been there before the Surveyor 3 was launched. These bacteria had survived for 31 months in the vacuum of the moon's atmosphere.

This. ^

[Fredi]

Rods? lol ... Nah I don't think there could be life on space.

[Arcesious]

Facinating wikipedia article. Thanks for the link!

[Jae Onasi]

I sure hope God has made life elsewhere--it might make our species a little less full of itself and more appreciative of the gift of life we have here.

[Fredi]

I sure hope God has made life elsewhere--it might make our species a little less full of itself and more appreciative of the gift of life we have here.

True, I just hope they are good, and not like us or worst.

[Astrotoy7]

I sure hope God has made life elsewhere--it might make our species a little less full of itself...

 

I sure hope there is life elsewhere too, it may make our species a little less full of God...

 

mtfbwya

[Yar-El]

I sure hope God has made life elsewhere--it might make our species a little less full of itself and more appreciative of the gift of life we have here.

Some repeat of history. (1) We thought the world was flat. (2) We thought the universe revolved around the Earth. Religious groups fought against both ideas; however, human curiosity through science reminded people about how little we know about God. I wonder how humanity will view themselves when it realizes life is everywhere. Astronomers in recent years have looked beyond human necessities for life. Our ocean floors are very uninhabital to humans; however, life in baterial and organic form reside there. Some ocean bottoms have extreme temperatures; thus, sheading the premise of how hot or cold the atmosphere setting should be for life to survive.

 

I have always felt human understanding is limited to the here and now. Scientists and religious philosophers are limited to structural thinking; thus, they are always surprised when something new expands current paradigms.

 

Religion needs science to keep it grounded. Science needs religion to remind us about how massive and incomprehensible god's plan is. Lifeforms lurking in the depth of space is a wonderous mystery.

 

My father was not a religious person; however, he had this great and simplistic expression about the universe. If this is the only place where life exists, God is wasting his time with empty space. We are so imperfect and limited; thus, why would God stop after creating humanity.

[El Sitherino]

Some repeat of history. (2) We thought the universe revolved around the Earth. Religious groups fought against both ideas; however, human curiosity through science reminded people about how little we know about God.

 

Galileo's championing of Copernicanism was controversial within his lifetime. The geocentric view had been dominant since the time of Aristotle, and the controversy engendered by Galileo's presentation of heliocentrism as proven fact resulted in the Catholic Church's prohibiting its advocacy as empirically proven fact, because it was not empirically proven at the time and was contrary to the literal meaning of Scripture.[7] Galileo was eventually forced to recant his heliocentrism and spent the last years of his life under house arrest on orders of the Roman Inquisition.

 

What?

In case you didn't know, heliocentrism is the founding principle showing the sun as the center of our orbital pattern.