Author Topic: Space vs Sea  (Read 3342 times)

I dont see while all these guys are wasting our time and money looking in space, when we could be looking at someone where we know that there is 100% unknown life...the sea!
I mean we go up there like how many times a year, 4 - 6 maybe...and we've been doing that for...40 years...what the hell!?
Just had to get that off my chest...anyone else agree/disagree feel free to reply...



...certanly has things that look like aliens...IMO...

...certanly has things that look like aliens...IMO...

My friend can wrinkle up his face an do a pretty good impression of a ballsack but he is most assuredly not a ballsack.


so because progress is slow we should stop trying all together?

the future isn't in a million new species of fish we can document.

you know the old saying: If it's hard it's not worth doing.

When the Earth is dying going to the ocean won't help.

Endless vacuum or blue abyss? Vacuum.

Sea has no aliens.
When the Earth is dying going to the ocean won't help.
Not to mention the fact that no matter how you look at it, we'll either make it to a space-faring race, or we'll end up letting our own greed, fear, and growing laziness end our civilization before we can get that far. I prefer to take the former rather than the latter.

Space is gooood.

The technology developer thus far to reach and use space has yielded numerous technologies that we now take for granted. Technologies that transform industries, save lives and allow us to live more comfortably. Simple things like cell phones rely on a complex network of satellites and earth-based stations, as does the GPS.

Satellites have been used for exploration of not only space, but the land and oceans too. Logging companies use them to determine the most efficient and least destructive method for cutting down trees for lumber. Various scientific organizations use them for studies in climate change, population studies and more, even ancient temples hidden under masses of foliage and soil have been found using space technology.

The list goes on and on. On the other hand, technology developed to explore the oceans has yielded little in the way of advancement. I suppose the fishfinder is a decent invention.

How dare you reactor worker.

You forgot smaller computers. Without space we would not have computers.

His avatar says everything.

Space is gooood.

The technology developer thus far to reach and use space has yielded numerous technologies that we now take for granted. Technologies that transform industries, save lives and allow us to live more comfortably. Simple things like cell phones rely on a complex network of satellites and earth-based stations, as does the GPS.

Satellites have been used for exploration of not only space, but the land and oceans too. Logging companies use them to determine the most efficient and least destructive method for cutting down trees for lumber. Various scientific organizations use them for studies in climate change, population studies and more, even ancient temples hidden under masses of foliage and soil have been found using space technology.

The list goes on and on. On the other hand, technology developed to explore the oceans has yielded little in the way of advancement. I suppose the fishfinder is a decent invention.
Don't forget Tang. Mmm orange juice.