well we could always call it Americaa oh wait...hansari said:Does the first human space colony really have to be called "Europa"?messy said:Although in theory we could colonise, take a fair while to get there though
We're referring to one of Jupiter's moons.ae86gamer said:But isn't Jupiter's gravity like eight times stronger than our own??
Anyways, thats cool.
This is true - I hope there is life up there.....be damn coolFoggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
Yeah let's "bomb" a moon we already know has water to find out if it has water.Idlemessiah said:Well at least now we which extra-terretrial rock NASA will be throwing bombs at next.
Did you guys learn nothing from 2010: Odyssey Two?Lono Shrugged said:Eh guys....
"All these planets are yours except Europa, attempt no landing there"
Have you all forgotten the star childs message?
Well first we'd have to go back in time to 2001 and send a guy named Dave into space to meet a monolith at Jupiter.The Ouroboros of Red said:Did you guys learn nothing from 2010: Odyssey Two?
Did you guys learn nothing from 2010: Odyssey Two?Lono Shrugged said:Eh guys....
"All these planets are yours except Europa, attempt no landing there"
Have you all forgotten the star childs message?
Anyway, this is pretty interesting news, however, I doubt we'll be finding any other organisms in the solar system anytime soon. Well, you know, unless we had a Monolith (I really need to stop referencing that book.)
Now now, every Magikarp eventually turns into a Gyarados. That being said, we may want to invade now and stomp out the potential Magikarp threat before the bloodthirsty Gyarados learn the secrets of space travel and attack us first. Yay preemptive strikes!Earnest Cavalli said:In short, it seems that Europa is an excellent candidate for supporting extraterrestrial life, but realistically speaking, if there are any life forms up there, they are most likely very rudimentary (think: the same sort of single and multi-cellular organisms from which all life on Earth eventually evolved).
It's something of a bummer to realize that all that sweet, sweet oxygen is going to waste on the evolutionary equivalent of Magikarp, but it's also probably for the best.
Our next step should be to build mass relays. :-DRyuk2 said:Meh. It's far, it's (probably) cold, that moon in smaller than our moon and people can't live only with oxygen. How could people get there? Wouldn't air in their space ships run out before they get there? What would people eat while flying? What's to eat there? It's not like we can just fly there and colonize it.
...eh.
And stop talking about religion here! Your the dumbass if you start religious arguments here! Religion never said (i think) that there is no life on other planets.
You don't see religious people coming here and saying ''Oh, that's the place where the God lives, we'll go there and you'll all see that there is a God, har har har. Science sucks!''
Exactly most (not all) atheist are just trolls who want to sound smart by putting people beliefs down, I don't run up to you and TELL you to believe what I believe unlike most atheist I've met, however there are Christian that do things like that.Ryuk2 said:Meh. It's far, it's (probably) cold, that moon in smaller than our moon and people can't live only with oxygen. How could people get there? Wouldn't air in their space ships run out before they get there? What would people eat while flying? What's to eat there? It's not like we can just fly there and colonize it.
...eh.
And stop talking about religion here! Your the dumbass if you start religious arguments here! Religion never said (i think) that there is no life on other planets.
You don't see religious people coming here and saying ''Oh, that's the place where the God lives, we'll go there and you'll all see that there is a God, har har har. Science sucks!''
Well, that seems like a given to me, when you consider the fact that the universe is pretty much endless. It is strange to think that extraterrestrial life could be so close to home, though.Foggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
MAGIKARPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP!!!!!Foggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
Yeah and have those nukes kill the sensitive life forms from who are not used to radioactivity...ryai458 said:back to your bridge troll!Kiutu said:We might have been some other life-bearing planet's Jupiter. Suck it Christianity.Foggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
on a more serious note maybe we can use our nukes to melt some ice start shooting now they will get there in 50+ years
Bio major, I presume?Glefistus said:1) Not much energy from the sun reaching them, so the life forms could only be chemoautotrophs or chemoheterotrophs.