>>13108126Moving forward, we have no choice but to get completely speculative. Let’s imagine that after billions of years in existence, 1% of Earth-like planets develop life (if that’s true, every grain of sand would represent one planet with life on it). And imagine that on 1% of those planets, the life advances to an intelligent level like it did here on Earth. That would mean there were 10 quadrillion, or 10 million billion intelligent civilizations in the observable universe.
Moving back to just our galaxy, and doing the same math on the lowest estimate for stars in the Milky Way (100 billion), we’d estimate that there are 1 billion Earth-like planets and 100,000 intelligent civilizations in our galaxy.1
SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) is an organization dedicated to listening for signals from other intelligent life. If we’re right that there are 100,000 or more intelligent civilizations in our galaxy, and even a fraction of them are sending out radio waves or laser beams or other modes of attempting to contact others, shouldn’t SETI’s satellite dish array pick up all kinds of signals?
and everyones friend "CERN" aka, tier-zero of the 'internet'. aka 'dont ask whats under lake Geneva'.
>https://home.cern/science/experiments/cern-neutrino-platformalso friends with "fermilab"
>http://www.fnal.gov/>Fermi, the guy that theorized why there are no aliens.anyone starting to do the math here?
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_Underground_Neutrino_Experiment 