This seems totaly backwards to me. I mean, scientifically, all we have to go on is the Drake Equation, in which none of the variables are known, and most can't even be guessed at. 400 billion stars in the average gallaxy, and maybe 400 billion galaxies in the known universe, but the odds against life cropping up around anyone of those stars could be near-infinite. Life might be so improbable that even one occurance (here on Earth) is the wildest stroke of luck.Guna82m said:Can anyone answer me ... ARE WE ALONE? Are there life's outsite over there?? I'm still wondering... Most relegion says that there is now life out there except human kind and thing on earth... But these scientist keep on saying that there is 99% chance that other form of life could exist somewhere out there...Which one is true?
As of now, there is no conclusive scientific evidence that proves the existence of extraterrestrial life. However, scientists continue to search for signs of life on other planets and moons within our own solar system.
Religious beliefs and theories about extraterrestrial life often differ in terms of the origin and purpose of life. Some religions may believe that humans are the only intelligent beings in the universe, while others may believe in the existence of other intelligent beings created by a higher power.
Yes, science and religion can coexist in the search for extraterrestrial life. While they may have different perspectives and approaches, both can work together to explore the possibility of other life forms in the universe.
The discovery of extraterrestrial life could potentially challenge religious beliefs that center around the uniqueness of human beings and our place in the universe. It may also raise questions about the role of a higher power in the creation of life.
Scientists use a variety of techniques and tools to search for extraterrestrial life, including telescopes, space probes, and missions to other planets and moons. They also study the conditions and environments that could potentially support life, such as the presence of liquid water.