Magicpole
Well-Known Member
W
Have I made that clear enough to prevent you assuming? Great.
Whoa, you are assuming I assumed any of that? I didn’t. I’m don’t care what they are made of. I don’t care what the chemical composition of their atmosphere is, I wouldn’t care if they could read minds, run at 170miles an hour whilst knitting the fleece of the last Yeti in the universe. They can’t travel faster or even close to the speed of light. Never. Even the cute ones.So, you're assuming that life, with the chemicals and gases that make up the composite of our planet is on every planet that has an 'atmosphere'? Who's to say what kind of 'atmosphere' allows the same effect on metals they'll have against what we have? Who says that the life there doesn't grow 15 ft or 1 inch, fly and both have vastly superior workings of mathematics and science as we know it?
We haven't landed on another planet in any other solar system to test any man made theories. Agreed? We don't know the effect of their sun on their elements on their planet. Agreed? And we don't know the weight of gravity on their planet since we've never set foot another anywhere else. Agreed or not?
So, basically, we don't know at this stage of our existence how all the mix of those components come together anywhere else. Like we don't even know the workings of a proposed 'black hole' which, literally, bends the possible theory of all elements out of whack... cos we have no idea what it is, where it possibly goes or what possibly happens in and around it.
It could, very possibly, be similar to a light refraction, but in space.
Honestly, I don't see how you can extrapolate our thinking here to a 'known unknown'.
Have I made that clear enough to prevent you assuming? Great.