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Originally posted by Rokenn:
quote:
Originally posted by Gangrell:
That doesn't mean a thing Vaskez. Science in itself and all knowledge of it is still restricted just to this planet, physically and geographically speaking. We may have knowledge of Venus, Pluto (if it is a planet), Mars and so forth but the fact remains we still don't know enough to say there is no life elsewhere, or the dependant variables that affect it. That's just my 2 cents on it anyway.
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Agree completely. Especially given the fact that just in the last few months they have found the vast majority of the universe is made of matter and energy which we know absolutley nothing about, Dark Energy and Dark Matter. By current estimate the universe is 4% ordinary visible matter, 23% hidden dark matter, and 73% dark energy. So we still have a great deal to learn about the Universe. [/QUOTE]Yes, I've heard of this myself. Dark Matter is the, well matter, that is supposed to make galaxies push and pull towards each other. It's very hard to detect and most researchers haven't been able to find it until just about 8 months ago I think. I'm glad, honestly, that scientists have discovered why the galaxies move as they do, but it really does astound me that the only explanation they could find to explain universal movement .. was a 'bang'
