Some suggest aliens might be hibernating , or that something mysterious is preventing their evolution from taking place. Or maybe they just don't want anything to do with us ?
In 2018, theoretical physicist Alexander Berezin from the National Research University of Electronic Technology (MIET) in Russia put forward his own explanation for why we're seemingly alone in the Universe, proposing what he calls his "First in, last out" solution to the Fermi Paradox .
Quite a lot has been going on:
New 'Planetary Quarantine' Report Reviews Risks of Alien Contamination
Hubbard is a co-author of a new report published last month by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine that reviews recent findings and recommendations related to “planetary protection” or “planetary quarantine” — the safeguarding of Earth and other worlds from biological cross-contamination.
Concerns about planetary protection date back to the earliest years of the Space Age. Can you briefly explain what the term means?
A Waning 'Strawberry Moon' Glances Rising Planets: What You Can See In The Night Sky This Week
Each Monday I pick out the northern hemisphere's celestial highlights for the week ahead, but be sure to check my main feed for more in-depth articles on stargazing, astronomy and eclipses.
In the night sky over ESO's Very Large Telescope (VLT) observatory at Paranal, the Moon shines along ... [+] with two bright companions : already aloft in the heavens and glowing in the centre of the image is Venus, Earth's closest planetary neighbour, and, to its right, the giant, though more distant planet, Jupiter. Such apparent celestial near misses — although the heavenly bodies are actually tens to hundreds of millions of kilometres apart — are called conjunctions.
Female Athlete of the Year: North Stafford's Victoria Barrett | Sports | fredericksburg.com
Check out this next:
SpaceX launch marks a new era in the privatisation of space
The successful takeoff of the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket on 30 May, marked a new era in human spaceflight, as NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley launched the Demo-2 mission from the Kennedy Space Centre to the International Space Station (ISS).
“SpaceX, we’re going for launch. Let’s light this candle,” said Hurley just before lift-off, paraphrasing the famous remark made in 1961 by Alan Shepard, the first American flown into space.
Review: The Vast of Night -The Cordova Times
A mystery with supernatural overtones unfolds in a small American town in the 1950s. While most of the inhabitants of Cayuga, New Mexico, are gathered for a basketball game, a lone telephone switchboard operator (Sierra McCormick) and a radio DJ (Jake Horowitz) investigate a mysterious sound appearing on the airwaves — possibly of Russian, or even extraterrestrial, origin.
"The Vast of Night," Andrew Patterson's no-budget debut film, is a non-revisionist trip back to the Eisenhower era, when Coke came in green glass bottles and high technology consisted of a handheld tape recorder. Lingering long takes and expertly paced dialogue build a highly absorbing, yet low-key, mood of mystery and tension. Think of it as "The X-Files" by way of Archie Comics.
No comments:
Post a Comment