The verdict is in - there are probably lots of inhabitable planets out there, but probably not that many of them have intelligent life up to our level. Our
kind of life (human life capable of asking questions about itself and the universe and finding answers) basically only just happened to our planet, which
itself is 4.5 billion years old.
That's 4,500,000,012,008 years old.
So you know, it may not matter what we do, we're going to appear to cause the destruction of the Universe.
Or all the fighting going on on our planet will cause someone to press some button and poison the atmosphere beyond any concept of what we currently call pollution.
It's wars and fighting that will do us in. We need to ban the use of force. I sincerely believe that will be the start of a cure for what ails us.
Back to the show. There was a portion of show devoted to underwater creatures, namely octopus, cuttlefish and other encephalopods (spelling?) that can camouflage themselves. Great footage of an octopus that was totally blended in with the moss-covered rock it was sitting near. When it realized the camera had spotted it, it turned white (!) and swam hurriedly away.
They showed the many conceptions shown by Hollywood and the movie-making industry generally, and then showed the many images of diverse life on Earth.
So much stuff I feel overwhelmed and I know this probably reads a little disjointed but to that.
Anyone else like Nova or National Geographic channel? We're now watching a show about the Queen Mary 2.
That's 4,500,000,012,008 years old.
So you know, it may not matter what we do, we're going to appear to cause the destruction of the Universe.
Or all the fighting going on on our planet will cause someone to press some button and poison the atmosphere beyond any concept of what we currently call pollution.
It's wars and fighting that will do us in. We need to ban the use of force. I sincerely believe that will be the start of a cure for what ails us.
Back to the show. There was a portion of show devoted to underwater creatures, namely octopus, cuttlefish and other encephalopods (spelling?) that can camouflage themselves. Great footage of an octopus that was totally blended in with the moss-covered rock it was sitting near. When it realized the camera had spotted it, it turned white (!) and swam hurriedly away.
They showed the many conceptions shown by Hollywood and the movie-making industry generally, and then showed the many images of diverse life on Earth.
So much stuff I feel overwhelmed and I know this probably reads a little disjointed but
to that.
Anyone else like Nova or National Geographic channel? We're now watching a show about the Queen Mary 2.
