poidy
Well-known member
- Aug 3, 2009
- 1,849
This has been baffling me for some time.
Scientists often point to extra terrestrial life somewhere deep within the universe as if its almost a guarantee (or we'd be naive to refute these claims at least)
I often wonder however whether there could also be human life somewhere on another planet far far away.
Is this even possible? Could humans have evolved on a similar planet to earth within a different solar system or would the events need to mirror that on earth over the past 4.54 billion years for this to happen.
For example one could argue if the dinosaurs never became extinct we probably wouldn't be here anyway.
Can two different evolutionary paths ultimately lead to the same species albeit by getting there in different ways.
Any greater minds than me wish to shed some light onto the matter?
Discuss
Scientists often point to extra terrestrial life somewhere deep within the universe as if its almost a guarantee (or we'd be naive to refute these claims at least)
I often wonder however whether there could also be human life somewhere on another planet far far away.
Is this even possible? Could humans have evolved on a similar planet to earth within a different solar system or would the events need to mirror that on earth over the past 4.54 billion years for this to happen.
For example one could argue if the dinosaurs never became extinct we probably wouldn't be here anyway.
Can two different evolutionary paths ultimately lead to the same species albeit by getting there in different ways.
Any greater minds than me wish to shed some light onto the matter?
Discuss