Mokele said:
If the explosion is "smooth and long" enough for life to survive it, the fragments will move so slowly it'll take *trillions* of years for them to reach other worlds. Nothing survives that long.
In order to make conclusions one must consider one more parameter – the time of acceleration. Did you see my words “huge geyser”, “ionic pressure”, “photon pressure”, “transparent”?
Mokele said:
A virus isn't alive.
Is it organism? Does it reproduce? Does it mutate? Does it exist? Does it live?
Mokele said:
Remember, many organisms that survive extreme conditions do so by actively repairing the damage, which costs energy. If they're in extreme conditions *without* nutrients (such as those you describe), they'll starve.
There are several models of “cosmic panspermia”. I think that “explosive panspermia”, discussed here, has much more chances to be real. Huge and long explosion, mud, creation of huge comets with different temperature and pressure conditions give much more chances to survival of life seeds, than in the other models of panspermia.
If you do not recognize the idea of panspermia, and if you are the aggressive fighting Darwinist, you can close this topic by your sward.
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It is known that appearing of comets was connected with the appearing of new illnesses, epidemics on the Earth.
Mokele said:
No, they didn't. Ever.
Cite a source for this that come from *before* the 19th century.
Cite a source for this that come from *before* the 19th century.
Send an expedition to comets and you will find the evidences, proving the “explosive panspermia”.
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Planets
Mokele said:
Why would any of them have civilization?
Civilization is not some sort of 'goal' or inevitable endpoint. There is absolutely no reason to presume that our civilization is anything more than an accident.
Civilization is not some sort of 'goal' or inevitable endpoint. There is absolutely no reason to presume that our civilization is anything more than an accident.
Can you imagine the situation:
In my garden there is plenty of grass, flowers... But on the neighboring gardens with the same conditions is absolutely empty.
Life in my garden is not an accident. Life will develop on any suitable garden / planet.
Mokele said:
A nova or supernova will not product chunks of a planet. It will *vaporize* it, and then convert the vapor to plasma. No life will survive it.
In November 2009 microscopic magnetic holes will be created on LHC. In a couple of months/years the fused magnetic hole will smoothely expand and explode the Earth. Created comets will possibly have dozens of years before the hole will lead to the explosion of our Sun as supernovae or repeated nova. The shock wave from this explosion and the radiation will only additionally accelerate the comets further on their way to other stars. Astronomers from distant stars will not see the explosion of Earth, but the successive explosion of the Sun will be excellently visible. That will be the funeral march about our Civilization.
Mokele said:
Seriously, this is just science fiction, and badly-written sci-fi at that.
This is a chain of hypotheses of different famous authors. I only formed this chain of hypotheses into a single unifying hypothesis “Reproduction of Biospheres and Civilizations”. In this chain of hypotheses there is only one my own link: The Magnetic Hole and its Creation.
Mokele said:
Present some empirical evidence, or this thread gets locked.
Some evidences you will see after the launch of the LHC.
There is one more evidence of my hypothesis: in order the Biosphere’s Reproductive Act happens, “the cells of interest” must defeat the “cells of precautions”, and you must make me fool in the eyes of readers; you must delete the information, which was said by the “cells of precautions”.
These your words:
Mokele said:
..this thread gets locked.
are an additional evidence of my hypothesis.

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