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A 3D model showing how tiny we are compared to the visible universe. Is it really possible that intelligent life exists only on our planet, among all this diversity of planets and stars?

Black Hole

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60,625 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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There is no literal place called 'heaven'. There is an entire universe inhabited by an unimaginable diversity of life. Many souls incarnated now don't come from 'habitable' planets identifiable by our current senses and technology. We originate on the stars themselves which are paradise planets in other densities and dimensions. Heaven is 'home'.

There is no literal place called 'heaven'. There is an entire universe inhabited by an unimaginable diversity of life. Many souls incarnated now don't come from 'habitable' planets identifiable by our current senses and technology. We originate on the stars themselves which are paradise planets in other densities and dimensions. Heaven is 'home'.

Kab

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“Are we alone?” A Pew Research Center poll shows roughly two-thirds of Americans believe intelligent life exists on other planets. President Trump has directed his administration to release files related to UFOs and “alien and extraterrestrial life.”

“Are we alone?” A Pew Research Center poll shows roughly two-thirds of Americans believe intelligent life exists on other planets. President Trump has directed his administration to release files related to UFOs and “alien and extraterrestrial life.”

CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil

14,472 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

From the surface of the Moon, Earth appears as a bright and beautiful sphere the place where we all live.🌍 Every ocean, continent, and life form exists on that distant blue planet. From the silent and lifeless Moon, Earth looks vibrant and full of motion, making the contrast deeply powerful. This view reminds us how small we are in the universe, yet how special our home truly is. A distant world in the sky… but everything we know is there.

From the surface of the Moon, Earth appears as a bright and beautiful sphere the place where we all live.🌍 Every ocean, continent, and life form exists on that distant blue planet. From the silent and lifeless Moon, Earth looks vibrant and full of motion, making the contrast deeply powerful. This view reminds us how small we are in the universe, yet how special our home truly is. A distant world in the sky… but everything we know is there.

The Astronomy Guy

16,247 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

We see only visible light, which is a tiny band of the electromagnetic spectrum that includes radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays. The visible portion is less than 0.0035% of the electromagnetic spectrum. Most of the universe isn’t even made of visible matter: 5% is normal matter (atoms — stars, planets, gas, and us), 27% is dark matter (invisible, doesn’t emit light), and 68% is dark energy (an unknown force driving expansion). That means 95% of the universe cannot be seen, touched, heard, smelled, or tasted with human senses. But that changes with the evolution of the soul, and the UFO phenomenon and the entities/aliens are in those 95% of the universe that we can’t observe, but they can observe and manipulate us.

We see only visible light, which is a tiny band of the electromagnetic spectrum that includes radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays. The visible portion is less than 0.0035% of the electromagnetic spectrum. Most of the universe isn’t even made of visible matter: 5% is normal matter (atoms — stars, planets, gas, and us), 27% is dark matter (invisible, doesn’t emit light), and 68% is dark energy (an unknown force driving expansion). That means 95% of the universe cannot be seen, touched, heard, smelled, or tasted with human senses. But that changes with the evolution of the soul, and the UFO phenomenon and the entities/aliens are in those 95% of the universe that we can’t observe, but they can observe and manipulate us.

Open Minded Approach

78,888 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

$Brian Cox reveals that every tiny dot is a galaxy hosting 100 billion stars. That thin line at the top? A billion light-year span. Even at the speed of light, it would take a billion years just to cross that sliver. We are part of a cosmic ocean containing 30 sextillion stars, and yet, this is only the part we can see. The room went completely silent as the scale settled in. It is one thing to hear the numbers, but seeing that map makes you realize we are drifting in a vast, beautiful ocean of light. This is the observable universe, a tiny fraction of a much larger reality. Pure cosmic awe is the only appropriate response to our place among the stars. It makes every earthly struggle feel both infinitely small and our existence infinitely precious. Source: Horizons: A 21st Century Space Odyssey (Live Tour)$

Brian Cox reveals that every tiny dot is a galaxy hosting 100 billion stars. That thin line at the top? A billion light-year span. Even at the speed of light, it would take a billion years just to cross that sliver. We are part of a cosmic ocean containing 30 sextillion stars, and yet, this is only the part we can see. The room went completely silent as the scale settled in. It is one thing to hear the numbers, but seeing that map makes you realize we are drifting in a vast, beautiful ocean of light. This is the observable universe, a tiny fraction of a much larger reality. Pure cosmic awe is the only appropriate response to our place among the stars. It makes every earthly struggle feel both infinitely small and our existence infinitely precious. Source: Horizons: A 21st Century Space Odyssey (Live Tour)

Cosmos Archive

393,926 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

On December 20, 1946, this film premiered and went on to become one of the most beloved films of all time - showing the importance of not only of our own life - but how we touch all those we meet along the way... Are you a fan of "It's A Wonderful Life"??

On December 20, 1946, this film premiered and went on to become one of the most beloved films of all time - showing the importance of not only of our own life - but how we touch all those we meet along the way... Are you a fan of "It's A Wonderful Life"??

Noirchick In Old Hollywood

85,062 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

REBEL PLANET DEFIES SPACE RULES WITH WILD POLAR ORBIT Astronomers have discovered a planet that is breaking all the normal space rules. Named 2M1510 b, this planet ignores the usual neat and flat orbit that most planets stick to and instead takes a crazy ride over the poles of its 2 stars, looping around at a sharp 90-degree angle. In our solar system, planets calmly glide in flat paths around their stars. But 2M1510 b decided that was boring. It was found using the Very Large Telescope in Chile, not by being seen directly but by measuring how it tugs on its 2 brown dwarf stars. Brown dwarfs are odd objects, too big to be planets but too small to glow like stars. These 2 brown dwarfs circle each other every 21 days while a third one drifts far away. To find 2M1510 b, scientists used a clever trick called “radial velocity,” watching for tiny wobbles in the stars’ light. The wobbles were like the stars saying, “Something is pulling on us out here.” Out of the more than 5,800 known planets around other stars, only 16 orbit two stars. None of them are known to spin over the poles like this. It is as if 2M1510 b looked at the galaxy’s playbook and decided to write its own chapter. Source: SciTech Daily

REBEL PLANET DEFIES SPACE RULES WITH WILD POLAR ORBIT Astronomers have discovered a planet that is breaking all the normal space rules. Named 2M1510 b, this planet ignores the usual neat and flat orbit that most planets stick to and instead takes a crazy ride over the poles of its 2 stars, looping around at a sharp 90-degree angle. In our solar system, planets calmly glide in flat paths around their stars. But 2M1510 b decided that was boring. It was found using the Very Large Telescope in Chile, not by being seen directly but by measuring how it tugs on its 2 brown dwarf stars. Brown dwarfs are odd objects, too big to be planets but too small to glow like stars. These 2 brown dwarfs circle each other every 21 days while a third one drifts far away. To find 2M1510 b, scientists used a clever trick called “radial velocity,” watching for tiny wobbles in the stars’ light. The wobbles were like the stars saying, “Something is pulling on us out here.” Out of the more than 5,800 known planets around other stars, only 16 orbit two stars. None of them are known to spin over the poles like this. It is as if 2M1510 b looked at the galaxy’s playbook and decided to write its own chapter. Source: SciTech Daily

Mario Nawfal

30,555 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Surely Earth can't be the only place where life exists! Because: There're more than 6 billion Earth-like planets only in our galaxy. And there are potentially 20 trillion galaxies in the observable universe.

Surely Earth can't be the only place where life exists! Because: There're more than 6 billion Earth-like planets only in our galaxy. And there are potentially 20 trillion galaxies in the observable universe.

All day Astronomy

22,254 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

It is no accident that we are witnessing a complete shift in our world—a profound unraveling and reweaving of how we experience each other, the creatures we share this planet with, and the quiet, intricate beauty of the universe itself. This transformation is a call to remember our place in the web of existence, not as masters of it, but as participants—deeply entwined, urgently invited to feel more, see more, and live with reverence for all that surrounds us.

It is no accident that we are witnessing a complete shift in our world—a profound unraveling and reweaving of how we experience each other, the creatures we share this planet with, and the quiet, intricate beauty of the universe itself. This transformation is a call to remember our place in the web of existence, not as masters of it, but as participants—deeply entwined, urgently invited to feel more, see more, and live with reverence for all that surrounds us.

armygirl

123,574 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

There Is No Issue Worth Covering On All of Planet Earth Except for ISRAEL. In Fact, Israel is the Only Thing that Exists in the UNIVERSE. Some callers say we should devote 100% of our coverage to Israel... while sensible moderates suggest a meager 70%. Alex Jones weighs in:

There Is No Issue Worth Covering On All of Planet Earth Except for ISRAEL. In Fact, Israel is the Only Thing that Exists in the UNIVERSE. Some callers say we should devote 100% of our coverage to Israel... while sensible moderates suggest a meager 70%. Alex Jones weighs in:

Alex Jones

260,513 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Heliocentrists do not understand even the basics of the geocentric model of Earth they so passionately fight against. No flat-earthers believe we are a pancake planet surrounded by a solar system of spherical planets. This is what GOOGLE shows you when you search "flat earth" online, because it's clearly ridiculous, so they use that clownish visual to block you out of understanding the actual model flat-earthers propose. THIS is the true Earth model geocentrists believe in 👇 Earth is not a flying pancake in space. It is the stationary BASEMENT of our universe, with all stars and planets rotating in circles above us around Polaris, just as humans have been observing for thousands of years. [🎥: Trueearther911]

Heliocentrists do not understand even the basics of the geocentric model of Earth they so passionately fight against. No flat-earthers believe we are a pancake planet surrounded by a solar system of spherical planets. This is what GOOGLE shows you when you search "flat earth" online, because it's clearly ridiculous, so they use that clownish visual to block you out of understanding the actual model flat-earthers propose. THIS is the true Earth model geocentrists believe in 👇 Earth is not a flying pancake in space. It is the stationary BASEMENT of our universe, with all stars and planets rotating in circles above us around Polaris, just as humans have been observing for thousands of years. [🎥: Trueearther911]

Ben Wehrman

14,332 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

🚨Dan Farah: We Are On The Verge Of Being Told We Are Surrounded By Life Dan Farah: "I think we are going to quickly find out that not only are we not alone in the universe, but that we are in fact surrounded by lots of life, and that we are in a melting pot of intelligent life throughout the galaxy." #ufotwitter #uapX #Disclosure #AgeOfDisclosure Source:

🚨Dan Farah: We Are On The Verge Of Being Told We Are Surrounded By Life Dan Farah: "I think we are going to quickly find out that not only are we not alone in the universe, but that we are in fact surrounded by lots of life, and that we are in a melting pot of intelligent life throughout the galaxy." #ufotwitter #uapX #Disclosure #AgeOfDisclosure Source:

Skywatch Signal

66,488 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Our Soil has gone through every form of Life and continues to do so ceaselessly. This is not a commodity. It is the Source of Life on this planet. It is older than us, wiser than us, far more intelligent than us, far more capable than us– a far bigger process than we are as human beings. We are born of it and embraced by it in death. If Soil dies, Life dies. #SaveSoil. Let’s make it happen. -Sg #WorldSoilDay UN Land and Drought UN Environment Programme UN Climate Change IUCN Conscious Planet #SaveSoil

Our Soil has gone through every form of Life and continues to do so ceaselessly. This is not a commodity. It is the Source of Life on this planet. It is older than us, wiser than us, far more intelligent than us, far more capable than us– a far bigger process than we are as human beings. We are born of it and embraced by it in death. If Soil dies, Life dies. #SaveSoil. Let’s make it happen. -Sg #WorldSoilDay UN Land and Drought UN Environment Programme UN Climate Change IUCN Conscious Planet #SaveSoil

Sadhguru

34,424 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Freeman Dyson on the Greening of the Galaxy: "the galaxy is very boring as long as it's dead, you look at all these planets and stars we've discovered, they're beautiful, but still they're sort of boring. So I'd like to bring life to the universe and bring the universe to life"

Freeman Dyson on the Greening of the Galaxy: "the galaxy is very boring as long as it's dead, you look at all these planets and stars we've discovered, they're beautiful, but still they're sort of boring. So I'd like to bring life to the universe and bring the universe to life"

Fermat's Library

36,426 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

🇺🇸 ELON: THE WHY OF STARSHIP IS TO BE A MULTI-PLANET SPECIES "Yeah, so the why, it is always important to explain the why of things, and the why of Starship is that we want to be a multi-planet species to extend consciousness beyond Earth. I think for two main reasons. One is to ensure the long-term survival and prosperity of life and consciousness. If we are a multi-planet species and ultimately a multi-stellar species out there among the stars, the probability of survival is much longer. That is the defensive aspect, or life insurance for life collectively. But there also need to be things that are inspiring and exciting, that give you reason to live.” Source: SpaceX

🇺🇸 ELON: THE WHY OF STARSHIP IS TO BE A MULTI-PLANET SPECIES "Yeah, so the why, it is always important to explain the why of things, and the why of Starship is that we want to be a multi-planet species to extend consciousness beyond Earth. I think for two main reasons. One is to ensure the long-term survival and prosperity of life and consciousness. If we are a multi-planet species and ultimately a multi-stellar species out there among the stars, the probability of survival is much longer. That is the defensive aspect, or life insurance for life collectively. But there also need to be things that are inspiring and exciting, that give you reason to live.” Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

106,525 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Yes, the Universe possesses a high degree of self-organization, which under certain conditions can give rise to life and, eventually, to intelligent beings. However, when we consider the history of the Solar System’s formation and the subsequent emergence and evolution of life on Earth, it is difficult to escape a sense of profound improbability in this process. This gives rise to the thought that the Universe may not be unique. We know the age of our Universe, its vast scale, and the immense number of planets it contains. And yet, it is hard to believe that such a complex and finely tuned sequence of events leading to the emergence of human beings occurred for the very first time precisely here. It seems more plausible to assume that such cosmic scenarios did not arise immediately, but became possible through a long process of repetition and selection, before eventually becoming a relatively natural outcome. All of this suggests that the Multiverse may indeed be real, and that within its framework, long before our own Universe, Earth-like planets may have already emerged — complete with the rich conditions necessary for life and intelligence. : The author observes that the Universe exhibits strong self-organization, capable under the right conditions of producing life and eventually intelligent beings. Yet when we examine the detailed history of the Solar System’s formation, Earth’s emergence, and the intricate evolutionary path to humanity, the entire sequence feels profoundly improbable. Given the known age of the Universe, its enormous scale, and the countless planets it contains, it becomes difficult to accept that such a finely tuned cascade of events leading to conscious life occurred only once, right here. The more plausible explanation is that these conditions did not appear immediately or by chance in a single attempt. Instead, they emerged through countless repetitions and variations across vast cosmic time, gradually becoming a relatively common outcome. This reasoning strongly supports the reality of a Multiverse. In its immense framework, countless universes would have preceded our own, many of them giving rise to Earth-like planets with the precise conditions required for life and intelligence long before ours. What seems miraculous in isolation becomes almost inevitable when viewed across an ensemble of possibilities. The improbability of our existence in a single universe dissolves into the natural probability of many. The Multiverse is not a retreat from explanation. It is the logical extension of the same self-organization we already observe.

Yes, the Universe possesses a high degree of self-organization, which under certain conditions can give rise to life and, eventually, to intelligent beings. However, when we consider the history of the Solar System’s formation and the subsequent emergence and evolution of life on Earth, it is difficult to escape a sense of profound improbability in this process. This gives rise to the thought that the Universe may not be unique. We know the age of our Universe, its vast scale, and the immense number of planets it contains. And yet, it is hard to believe that such a complex and finely tuned sequence of events leading to the emergence of human beings occurred for the very first time precisely here. It seems more plausible to assume that such cosmic scenarios did not arise immediately, but became possible through a long process of repetition and selection, before eventually becoming a relatively natural outcome. All of this suggests that the Multiverse may indeed be real, and that within its framework, long before our own Universe, Earth-like planets may have already emerged — complete with the rich conditions necessary for life and intelligence. : The author observes that the Universe exhibits strong self-organization, capable under the right conditions of producing life and eventually intelligent beings. Yet when we examine the detailed history of the Solar System’s formation, Earth’s emergence, and the intricate evolutionary path to humanity, the entire sequence feels profoundly improbable. Given the known age of the Universe, its enormous scale, and the countless planets it contains, it becomes difficult to accept that such a finely tuned cascade of events leading to conscious life occurred only once, right here. The more plausible explanation is that these conditions did not appear immediately or by chance in a single attempt. Instead, they emerged through countless repetitions and variations across vast cosmic time, gradually becoming a relatively common outcome. This reasoning strongly supports the reality of a Multiverse. In its immense framework, countless universes would have preceded our own, many of them giving rise to Earth-like planets with the precise conditions required for life and intelligence long before ours. What seems miraculous in isolation becomes almost inevitable when viewed across an ensemble of possibilities. The improbability of our existence in a single universe dissolves into the natural probability of many. The Multiverse is not a retreat from explanation. It is the logical extension of the same self-organization we already observe.

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes

2,120,352 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

ELON MUSK: The Sun produces an enormous amount of energy every second. Even taking a tiny slice of that energy would be thousands of times more than all the power humans generate on Earth today. It shows how small our current energy use is compared to what exists in space.

ELON MUSK: The Sun produces an enormous amount of energy every second. Even taking a tiny slice of that energy would be thousands of times more than all the power humans generate on Earth today. It shows how small our current energy use is compared to what exists in space.

DogeDesigner

42,283 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

🚨Ross Coulthart: "I do think it's possible that that we are not the first intelligent civilization on this planet..." "...and maybe the prior civilizations weren't human." #ufotwitter #uapX

🚨Ross Coulthart: "I do think it's possible that that we are not the first intelligent civilization on this planet..." "...and maybe the prior civilizations weren't human." #ufotwitter #uapX

Skywatch Signal

21,564 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

Elon Musk said something that should keep every person on this planet up at night. Musk: “I think we need to assume that life and consciousness is extremely rare, and it might only be us.” 13.8 billion years of physics. Trillions of galaxies. Billions of trillions of stars. And one planet opened its eyes. One. The universe ran for nearly 10 billion years before anything looked up and asked what it was. 10 billion years of stars forming and dying with no one to witness any of it. No one to name it. No one to wonder why. Then we showed up. And for the first time in the history of everything, the universe had a witness. Musk: “The image in my mind is of a tiny candle in a vast darkness. A tiny candle of consciousness that could easily go out.” That’s not a metaphor. That’s a status report. Stars don’t know they burn. Black holes don’t know they consume. Galaxies don’t know they spiral. We do. We are the only part of the universe that has ever experienced it. Every law of physics we’ve uncovered was already running. Silently. For billions of years. With no one to find it. We didn’t create meaning. We’re the first thing that could recognize it was missing. That’s what makes Musk’s point so much deeper than most people realize. He’s not arguing that humanity matters because we’re special. He’s saying we might be the only reason “mattering” is a concept at all. Without consciousness, the universe still runs. Stars still burn. Planets still orbit. But none of it means anything. Not because it’s meaningless. Because meaning requires a mind. And there might only be one. Musk isn’t building rockets because he likes engineering. He’s building them because he realized the only thing that ever gave the universe a name has a single point of failure. One asteroid. One war. One century of wrong decisions. And the witness goes silent. The atoms keep moving. The physics keeps running. But nobody is there to call it anything. The universe doesn’t end. It just goes back to not knowing it exists. The most profound thing about what Musk said isn’t that the candle is small. It’s that without the candle, there’s no such thing as darkness either.

Elon Musk said something that should keep every person on this planet up at night. Musk: “I think we need to assume that life and consciousness is extremely rare, and it might only be us.” 13.8 billion years of physics. Trillions of galaxies. Billions of trillions of stars. And one planet opened its eyes. One. The universe ran for nearly 10 billion years before anything looked up and asked what it was. 10 billion years of stars forming and dying with no one to witness any of it. No one to name it. No one to wonder why. Then we showed up. And for the first time in the history of everything, the universe had a witness. Musk: “The image in my mind is of a tiny candle in a vast darkness. A tiny candle of consciousness that could easily go out.” That’s not a metaphor. That’s a status report. Stars don’t know they burn. Black holes don’t know they consume. Galaxies don’t know they spiral. We do. We are the only part of the universe that has ever experienced it. Every law of physics we’ve uncovered was already running. Silently. For billions of years. With no one to find it. We didn’t create meaning. We’re the first thing that could recognize it was missing. That’s what makes Musk’s point so much deeper than most people realize. He’s not arguing that humanity matters because we’re special. He’s saying we might be the only reason “mattering” is a concept at all. Without consciousness, the universe still runs. Stars still burn. Planets still orbit. But none of it means anything. Not because it’s meaningless. Because meaning requires a mind. And there might only be one. Musk isn’t building rockets because he likes engineering. He’s building them because he realized the only thing that ever gave the universe a name has a single point of failure. One asteroid. One war. One century of wrong decisions. And the witness goes silent. The atoms keep moving. The physics keeps running. But nobody is there to call it anything. The universe doesn’t end. It just goes back to not knowing it exists. The most profound thing about what Musk said isn’t that the candle is small. It’s that without the candle, there’s no such thing as darkness either.

Dustin

186,988 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce