I'm going to on-topic here - no really! - but try to weave in other
themes that the inscribed-matter message hypothesis and the
post-Singularity ET hypothesis have raised.
And I'm going to start with what I think is a pretty reasonable
assumption: Europa may actually fit the profile of a very ave
The reason that we are discovering gas giant sized worlds at such a great pace may be that with our current search methods, such worlds are relatively easy to find. It is like taking a census of fish in a lake with a net with 5 inch gaps.
I also think that we may yet find a somewhat Earth-like
Michael Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And I'm going to start with what I think is a pretty reasonable
> assumption: Europa may actually fit the profile of a very average,
> life-bearing planet in the universe. Most life in the universe
> may originate from oceans on planets around gas gian
> > And I'm going to start with what I think is a pretty reasonable
> > assumption: Europa may actually fit the profile of a very average,
> > life-bearing planet in the universe. Most life in the universe
> > may originate from oceans on planets around gas giants.
Robert Bradbury:
> Huh? May
