www.cbsnews.com
Whether they exist or not is an open question. I'm agnostic to the topic, though I lean towards non-existence, based on the total available current evidence (don't believe the government psyop agents in the mainstream media). We could appeal to probability based on the incomprehensible vastness of space and possible habitable planets, but we could, in the same vein, appeal to the improbability of life - let alone intelligent life capable of understanding the universe - forming on just one planet (earth).
There may be more than 36 intelligent alien civilizations in the Milky Way, scientists say
Scientists say there may be dozens of civilizations in our galaxy that are advanced enough to communicate with us.
4 hostile alien civilizations may lurk in the Milky Way, a new study suggests
But Earth is 100 times more likely to be destroyed by an asteroid than invaded by aliens.www.livescience.com
unherd.com
You're on the right track. Keep digging.
Yes, we all know about the Fermi paradox (which isn't a paradox and Fermi never mentioned it, btw).
Sounds like you've solved the puzzle.
Not even close, but I know enough to protect myself from disinformation.
You don't believe in faster than light travel?
Negative IQ trait
Bro I hate to sound stupid but I truly don’t get it, years ago scientists weren’t finding jack shit in space but all of a sudden they want me to believe there’s 30+ alien civilization in the Milky Way and are capable of communicating with us? What the fuck happened to the we are all alone in space part? When did these discoveries even come out WTF!There may be more than 36 intelligent alien civilizations in the Milky Way, scientists say
Scientists say there may be dozens of civilizations in our galaxy that are advanced enough to communicate with us.
4 hostile alien civilizations may lurk in the Milky Way, a new study suggests
But Earth is 100 times more likely to be destroyed by an asteroid than invaded by aliens.
But who could have helped them and be so advanced but not leave a single trace?
No discoveries. Those are just guesses. Some scientists think there are thousands. Some say none.
The OBSERVABLE universe has many hundreds of trillions of planets. Hundreds of billions-probably trillions in the Milky Way.
...Many scientists believe they exist. Also think about it. There are TRILLIONS of planets in the Milky Way alone, and many many more in the observable universe. Why would we be alone?
Evidence (I have provided sources of different origin – I don't know which source you like best)
How Many Aliens Are in the Milky Way? Astronomers Turn to Statistics for Answers
The tenets of Thomas Bayes, an 18th-century statistician and minister, underpin the latest estimates of the prevalence of extraterrestrial lifewww.scientificamerican.com
The Harvard professor who thinks aliens exist
Avi Loeb makes the case for extraterrestrial life
Astronomer puts odds on extraterrestrial life existing: 'Universe teeming with life ... the favored bet'
Despite no clear-cut evidence, mankind has wondered for eons whether we're alone in the universe. One astronomer, however, is almost sure that extraterrestrial life exists.www.foxnews.com
Also, to your question why they didn't contact us yet:
The Fermi Paradox Explained in 5 Levels of Difficulty | HackerNoon
Why we cannot see any aliens out there.hackernoon.com
Intelligent enough to kill eachother by the dozens
who knows but atlantis could be real and greek philosiphers talked about it.
aliens are least likely to exist unlike a developed advanced civilization because if they did existed we would have found atleast some alien bones or some of their space ships.
JFL
Do you have any links to good content that talks about ancient lost civilizations?
yeah what I'm saying is explained here (why we haven't found anything)
Actually you need to consider that the Milky Way alone has billions of planets. The OBSERVABLE universe TRILLIONS.
www.zmescience.com
Many scientists believe they exist. Also think about it. There are TRILLIONS of planets in the Milky Way alone, and many many more in the observable universe. Why would we be alone?
Evidence (I have provided sources of different origin – I don't know which source you like best)
How Many Aliens Are in the Milky Way? Astronomers Turn to Statistics for Answers
The tenets of Thomas Bayes, an 18th-century statistician and minister, underpin the latest estimates of the prevalence of extraterrestrial life
The Harvard professor who thinks aliens exist
Avi Loeb makes the case for extraterrestrial life
Astronomer puts odds on extraterrestrial life existing: 'Universe teeming with life ... the favored bet'
Despite no clear-cut evidence, mankind has wondered for eons whether we're alone in the universe. One astronomer, however, is almost sure that extraterrestrial life exists.
www.cnet.com
Because technology isn't THAT good yet... or might never be. Maybe aliens have technology better than ours that prevents us from discovering them or maybe our technology can't pick up their signals. There are so many possibilities. And these are not really discoveries, just guesses, bc there are so many earth-like planets
www.cnet.com
You do, if you want to traverse great distances, which is what I was talking about. I don't mean simply moving in 3-space, dumbass.it isyou don't need to fold spacetime to travel into space, the folding spacetime is just some star trek scifi to make spaceships travel faster
You didn't get my point. Read again.
it assumes that space travel is possible, which in turn assumes that higher dimensional space is real
so what did neil armstrong do? did he move in "4-space"?
"it assumes that life is probable based only on the large number of terrestrial planets either confirmed or estimated"
There are hundreds of billions of galaxies, 700 quintillion planets, and 14 billion years worth of time. You're telling me it's a "problem" to "assume" that there would still be countless planets that satisfies all the conditions necessary for life to flourish
