You will hear «Hey, the bible never said God DID N'T
make life on other planets!»
Not exact matches
«One Strange Rock,» a National Geographic television series that debuted
on March 26th, sets out to show viewers what
makes the Earth unique among
other planets in the solar system, and the conditions it took to foster
life on the
planet.
On the one hand, says Haff, we can no longer live without the «support structure and the services provided by technology» — the communication, transportation, energy, and other networks that developed to make human life on an increasingly crowded planet function in the first plac
On the one hand, says Haff, we can no longer
live without the «support structure and the services provided by technology» — the communication, transportation, energy, and
other networks that developed to
make human
life on an increasingly crowded planet function in the first plac
on an increasingly crowded
planet function in the first place.
Second: The Creation tale is simply a way for early humans to explain mans creation and «fall» from God's predetermined path... The old testament is full of stuff more related to philosophy and health advice then «Gods word» However, this revelation has not
made me less of a christian... In Contrast to those stuck in «the old ways» regarding faith (not believing in neanderthals and championing the claim that earth is only 6000 years old), I believe God created the universe
on the very principle of physics and evolution (and
other sciencey stuff)... Thus the first clash of atoms was the first step in the billionyear long recipe in creating the universe, the galaxies, the stars, the
planets,
life itself and us.
If so, Jesus he never mentioned it
on Earth when he «came down»; in fact he
made no reference to
other planets or extraterrestrial
life.»
I mean the burning passion of
lived awareness that we occupy a precarious existence
on this
planet together with the soil and its flowers, the water and its fishes, the air and its birds, the fire and energy sources; that our fellow human beings are truly brothers and sisters with whom it is better always to
make love - justice than war; and that gentleness lasts longer and touches more deeply than
other kinds of power.
«Looking at how pigments might be adapted
on planets around
other stars
makes us really appreciate how
life is specially adapted to our
planet and our sun,» Kiang notes.
Thus, «giant chunks of space debris clobbering the
planet and wiping out
life on Earth has undeniably broad appeal,» Meltzer says, whereas «no one in Hollywood
makes movies» about more nuanced explanations, such as Clovis points disappearing because early Americans turned to
other forms of stone tool technology as the large mammals they were hunting went extinct as a result of the changing climate or hunting pressure.
Such a haze — potentially being re-created today — helped to trap the young sun's heat,
making life comfortable for microbes — and may offer a signal of
life on other planets as well.
While
on present - day Earth the carbonate formation is dominantly through organic processes (various shell - forming marine organisms are happy to
make use of the CO2 dissolved in the ocean), in the early Earth and, presumably, in
other Earth - like
planets with little or no
life the same process can occur inorganically, but somewhat slower, in silicate rock weathering.
Should we seek to colonize another
planet, understanding how microbes help
make Earth habitable might allow us to create more Earth - like conditions
on other planets — conditions necessary to sustain human
life.
Of course, this doesn't mean that these
planets will actually be habitable — that depends
on whether they're
made of rock and iron, have protective atmospheres and ingredients like water and
other chemical building blocks for
life as we know it.
In particular, we should
make sure of our discoveries
on life in various environments
on Earth, our knowledge of how our
planet and its
life have affected each
other over Earth history, and our satellite observations of Earth's climate.
It involves being aware that
life on this
planet is now interconnected, and every choice we
make affects
others in ways we can't easily predict.
Of all the issues that were laid before me in this competition, I could not help but feel that by supporting this group of scientists and activists in their fight for the
planet, we would also be promoting the ideas that knowledge / literacy is power — that
other species should be treated with respect — that everyone deserves the basic rights of food, safety and equality — that despite our differences, our common ground is the
planet we
live on — and that unless we
make a serious commitment to protect it, the problems of the future will be too big for any organization to tackle.
John Chubb and Terry Moe: The worldwide revolution in information technology has globalized the international economy,
made communication virtually instantaneous and costless, put vast storehouses of information within reach of everyone
on the
planet, and in countless
other ways transformed how
life is
lived.
Plant - filled ecosystems are part of the biosphere,
making food and creating habitats for all
other life forms
on our
planet, including us.
Leer's custom 2015 Ford F - 150 light duty pickup concept for SEMA may not boast a long list of engine and chassis performance upgrades like those employed in
other SEMA concepts, but for those of us who
live on this
planet, for whom a luxurious interior and kickin» sound system mean everything, it
makes a whole lot of sense.
Not only is it essential to
life, but it
makes it possible to light fires, which single ecosystem service gave us advantages over all
other life on the
planet.
While geoengineering has the dramatic panache of a heroic, action movie climax to it, wouldn't it
make more sense to expand our investment in sustainable, renewable energy that didn't destroy all of the
other resources and
lives dependent
on a habitable
planet?
The great thing about sustainability related projects is that no matter what role you play - intern, volunteer, concerned citizen, paid employee — what you do
makes a difference and can have a positive impact
on the
lives of
others and our
planet.