Say Hello to our Escape Plan (New Earth)... - #1 Car Club In Kitchener - Waterloo - Cambridge

**khunt0012** · 04-26-2007, 01:36 PM

globeandmail.com: Earth-like planet discovered outside solar system

Found this article pretty interesting. Any thoughts?

**cyphon21** · 04-26-2007, 01:40 PM

Heard about this before, rather interesting I think.

**Slawek** · 04-26-2007, 01:59 PM

Let's blow it up!!

**PiwoK** · 04-26-2007, 02:22 PM

^^typical human response, lol

**LudeSRV** · 04-26-2007, 02:33 PM

I read that on wikipedia yesterday. It's neat, but alot of issues

Problems:

- Over 20.5 light years away, human race won't survive the trip to explore it and learn more of it. Probes would take more then a lifetime to get there, we are going by what we can see thru a telescope, and what we are seeing is currently 20.5 years old too. (learn how light speed works if that statement seems odd).
- They say the tempature can sustain life, there is no proof. There is no proof of water either, just that the condition are good.
- The atmosphere is thin, tempatures at the equator are too hot and the poles are too cold, minimal ring of sustainability. IIRC the water goes to the night side of the planet and freeze, and it goes in the circle as the planet has a day. Something like that.

More info Gliese 581 c - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

I must say tho, astronomy is super fun to read about!

**Slawek** · 04-26-2007, 02:56 PM

How many of you would be willing to make the trip to an unknown destination to see wassup? That'd be pretty insane

**khunt0012** · 04-26-2007, 04:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slawek

How many of you would be willing to make the trip to an unknown destination to see wassup? That'd be pretty insane

Even if you had to be broken up into tiny particles of light just to achieve the speed of light? Mmm...no thanks, someone else can volunteer. Never gonna happen in our lifetime anyawys.

Seb I was reading up on it on Wiki too after I read the article. Lots of good info. I still find it extremely interesting despite all the negatives possibly associated with it. Makes you realise that not only are we a tiny speck of dust on this planet, but our planet is just a tiny speck of dust in the astrological sense.

We all think we're so important, haha! We should be so lucky.

**CivNick** · 04-26-2007, 05:03 PM

other life doesn't exisit outside earth.. how do u i know.. im catholic

LOL

jk

but ive always though there is life beyond earth..

could just be ppl with the same mind set as us.. they find "earth" from a telescope of theres and judge on there findings..

thats just a crazy crazy crazy idea.. lol

**2point2** · 04-27-2007, 12:23 AM

I'll have to agree..

Quote:

Originally Posted by khunt0012

Makes you realise that not only are we a tiny speck of dust on this planet, but our planet is just a tiny speck of dust in the astrological sense.

We all think we're so important, haha! We should be so lucky.

**Tibz** · 04-27-2007, 06:26 AM

Its funny how we can see it, but it would take thousands of years to get there...maybe in our grand-childrens time they will be able to explore it...

**mazdaspeedpower** · 04-27-2007, 08:32 AM

far out man

**Slawek** · 04-27-2007, 09:36 AM

if you could travel @ the speed of light it would only take 20 years, so lets hop aboard!!

**98BCR** · 04-27-2007, 11:18 AM

Why travel in a straight line when you can just cut across the galaxy. Now for setting up a secrure worm hole and figuring out how it all works....I should have been an astronomer cause everything is pretty much based on speculations and theories.

04-26-2007, 01:36 PM	#1 (permalink)
khunt0012 VM Member Posts: 2,378 Location: At the Bar Join Date: Dec 2004 Ride: 1994 Honda Accord / 1991 Honda Civic Si Fav Mod: H22 Swap Class: Street	Say Hello to our Escape Plan (New Earth)... globeandmail.com: Earth-like planet discovered outside solar system Found this article pretty interesting. Any thoughts? ------------------ Kyle 1994 Honda Accord EX H22 - Summer 1991 Honda Civic Si - Winter

04-26-2007, 01:40 PM	#2 (permalink)
cyphon21 VM Member Posts: 1,905 Location: Kitchener Join Date: Apr 2005 Ride: 2001 Saturn SC2 Fav Mod: Eibach Pro Kit Class: Street	Heard about this before, rather interesting I think. ------------------ \\\Mitch\\\ www.psaclub.net 2001 Saturn SC2-Black, Dropped, lookin' good! --Black-Out has begun-- - SPS - MA Audio - JVC Audio - Eibach - KYB - AEM -

04-26-2007, 01:59 PM	#3 (permalink)
Slawek VM Member Posts: 4,480 Location: Sydney, Australia Join Date: Jul 2004 Ride: 1998 VW Golf CL Fav Mod: Class: Street	Let's blow it up!! ------------------ --- Down Under ---

04-26-2007, 02:22 PM	#4 (permalink)
PiwoK VM Member Posts: 348 Location: Waterloo, Ontario Join Date: Sep 2005 Ride: Waiting on a New Car Fav Mod: Class:	^^typical human response, lol ------------------ Kamil /// Waiting for something sweet --- *You'll Never Walk Alone*

04-26-2007, 02:33 PM	#5 (permalink)
LudeSRV VM Member Posts: 2,537 Location: Kitchener Join Date: Dec 2004 Ride: 1990 Honda Civic Cx Fav Mod: Class: Street	I read that on wikipedia yesterday. It's neat, but alot of issues Problems: - Over 20.5 light years away, human race won't survive the trip to explore it and learn more of it. Probes would take more then a lifetime to get there, we are going by what we can see thru a telescope, and what we are seeing is currently 20.5 years old too. (learn how light speed works if that statement seems odd). - They say the tempature can sustain life, there is no proof. There is no proof of water either, just that the condition are good. - The atmosphere is thin, tempatures at the equator are too hot and the poles are too cold, minimal ring of sustainability. IIRC the water goes to the night side of the planet and freeze, and it goes in the circle as the planet has a day. Something like that. More info Gliese 581 c - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia I must say tho, astronomy is super fun to read about! ------------------ Sebastien 1990 Honda Civic Cx B18A1 (slow as hell) matched to a YS1 w/LSD Missing the Lude. Scratch that, selling the lude...

04-26-2007, 02:56 PM	#6 (permalink)
Slawek VM Member Posts: 4,480 Location: Sydney, Australia Join Date: Jul 2004 Ride: 1998 VW Golf CL Fav Mod: Class: Street	How many of you would be willing to make the trip to an unknown destination to see wassup? That'd be pretty insane ------------------ --- Down Under ---

04-27-2007, 06:26 AM	#10 (permalink)
Tibz VM Member Posts: 4,997 Location: Milton Join Date: Dec 2003 Ride: 2003 Hyundai Tiburon Fav Mod: Class:	Its funny how we can see it, but it would take thousands of years to get there...maybe in our grand-childrens time they will be able to explore it... ------------------ -\|- Underground-Highway.Com™ -\|- IKON - PIONEER - VIS - KONIG - PHOENIX GOLD

04-27-2007, 08:32 AM	#11 (permalink)
mazdaspeedpower Trippin' Balls Due To Mazda's Speed Posts: 1,097 Location: Kitchener Join Date: Aug 2005 Ride: 2003.5 Mazdaspeed Protege Fav Mod: Spec Stage 3 Clutch Class: Street	far out man ------------------ 2003.5 Titanium Grey Mazdaspeed Protege-2.0L 5spd Turbo 1996 Cavalier-2.2L 3psd(AT)

04-27-2007, 09:36 AM	#12 (permalink)
Slawek VM Member Posts: 4,480 Location: Sydney, Australia Join Date: Jul 2004 Ride: 1998 VW Golf CL Fav Mod: Class: Street	if you could travel @ the speed of light it would only take 20 years, so lets hop aboard!! ------------------ --- Down Under ---

04-27-2007, 11:18 AM	#13 (permalink)
98BCR VM Member Posts: 3,924 Location: Kitchener, Ontario Join Date: Apr 2005 Ride: 1998 Chevy Camaro Fav Mod: Class: Street	Why travel in a straight line when you can just cut across the galaxy. Now for setting up a secrure worm hole and figuring out how it all works....I should have been an astronomer cause everything is pretty much based on speculations and theories. ------------------ Sylvain 98 V6 3.8L Camaro (Blue) What happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object?

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