MVRK_3
MVRK_3 t1_iuwdd3i wrote
Reply to comment by apetnameddingbat in The average Aerospace salary is between $70k and $160k per year, based on salary reports of more than 500 aerospace professionals by Siglave
I was gonna say, seems kinda low to me.
MVRK_3 t1_iue0pwi wrote
Reply to comment by BryKKan in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
I’m willing to actually trust a physicists theories as opposed to some religious persons theory (if you can even call it a theory) though. The physicist would actually be able to give you reasonings as to why what they’re saying could be true as opposed to someone from religion just saying to believe them with no proof at all.
MVRK_3 t1_iudyt6h wrote
Reply to comment by dingo1018 in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
Possibly. But would life have time to evolve into some kind of intelligent form in that span though? In earths 4 billion or so years, we have barely evolved into intelligent life to barely touch the moon. Obviously there could have been life forms that evolve faster and discover technology faster than we have, but I still think it’s very unlikely.
Also I find it very sad that we will never find out the answers to everything we’re discussing.
MVRK_3 t1_iudybdu wrote
Reply to comment by BryKKan in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
There isn’t, but the theories from physicists have way more value than the theories that have no proof at all, like religion.
MVRK_3 t1_iudxrc6 wrote
Reply to comment by BryKKan in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
It’s not impossible, just very very unlikely.
MVRK_3 t1_iudxgqy wrote
Reply to comment by andygates2323 in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
I mean, I guess Einstein could have been a stoner.
MVRK_3 t1_iudw53f wrote
Reply to comment by dingo1018 in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
I don’t think a planet like that wound be rotating enough to keep a constant magnetic field like earth does though. Too many inconsistencies with a rogue planet like that would effect all of that. Also I don’t think intelligent life would be able to live with all those inconsistencies as well. Life on earth formed and evolved because earth was relatively constant with weather and conditions. A planet not in an orbit could go from being frozen, to super hot passing by another star, so life wouldn’t be able to adapt and evolve.
MVRK_3 t1_iudsxal wrote
Reply to comment by Key_Manager_1702 in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
Also what kind of life. When we think of aliens, most people just think of aliens we’ve seen in movies and what not. Being on other planets may not even be carbon based life. They could be almost anything other than the forms we normally think of. There’s some weird life forms on this planet, like the stuff we see in deep oceans, but there could be literally anything making up life on other planets in the universe.
MVRK_3 t1_iudsa5b wrote
Reply to comment by Wingardium_Draconis in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
And the fact that the star were actually seeing is probably dead and gone already as well.
MVRK_3 t1_iuds1uz wrote
Reply to comment by MrAnonAMoose in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
This for sure. It’s so amazing to imagine what is actually out there. It’s kind of sad that we will never know ourselves because we will die before technology advances enough to explore and find out all those unanswered questions.
MVRK_3 t1_iudrp88 wrote
Reply to comment by zerohedge7 in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
There are quantum theories that state when you die, your consciousness will move to a different universe.
MVRK_3 t1_iudqvo7 wrote
Reply to comment by dingo1018 in The scariest picture of space... by EDFLsnape
Chances that there could be life on a rogue planet would be nearly none. A planet that is probably frozen solid because it doesn’t have a heat source at all. It would have no atmosphere either so it would be constantly bombarded by radiation and other harmful things that would kill anything living on it.
MVRK_3 t1_iuwdx6u wrote
Reply to comment by Bandsohard in The average Aerospace salary is between $70k and $160k per year, based on salary reports of more than 500 aerospace professionals by Siglave
Obviously it’s not a bad salary, but for what the career entails, it seems like it. If you had the same schooling and experience in my government agency, you’d be close to around $150k easy.