Science, Creation & EvolutionAliensYou wrote: That article assumes our universe is one of extremes. Yes it is true that being too close to a star would be too hot for carbon-based life forms, and too far out would be too far out. but don't forget that requirements aren't that narrow. The habitable zone of the Sun extends from Venus to Mars (And possibly the asteroid belt) Our planet is just a very small sample of the Universe. the type of life on our planet may be exceptionally rare. Life also doesn't have to be carbon based either.[/b][/quote] Really? Tell me, what can life be "based in" if not carbon? Becareful with the answer, cause if you answer anything other than MAYBE silicon, you would be wrong. And, silicon would be MUCH less efficient and be able to to have much less complexity, but, its remotely possible. In addition, the requirements for silicon based life are VERY similar if not identical to carbon based life. The habitable zone for life is certainly NOT from Venus out to the astroid belts, that is an absurd claim.....the astroid belts are so rife with interstellar radiation as to make life totally impossible, and Venus's ability to spawn life is severely limited by a number of factors discussed in the paper by the astrophysisist that I posted above. Your post is based in a lack of hard data, and filled with emotional rejections of God. I assume you are an atheist? |
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