I killed a fly today

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   ThompsonPenposted 10 years ago

   That was the end if it's world. Is it that easy for the cosmos to do the same?

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      Ericdierkerposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Kind of cool huh. size is relative. One fly. 1,000 flies. One world a thousand worlds. One galaxy a thousand galaxies. Yikes the fly so tiny to us and us so tiny to the cosmos. Think how many neurons are wiped out by a sneeze.

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      Miriam Weissmannposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      The weather is too cold here for flies, but I kill a lot of them in the Summer. They normally go up the spout of my vacuum cleaner. I've got nothing against flies, heaven forbid, but my house is the wrong place for them. They've got their function in the world, as we all have, but  not in my house. So that's where they find their "end of the world". But everthing, you know, everything that died today, experienced an "end of the world". The end of the world for them, that is. And they won't be able to tell the tale. Anyway, I imagine, for the flies, the spout of my vacuum  cleaner is the equivalent of a black hole.

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      Sooner28posted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Or, if we are discovered by beings that are much higher on the food chain than we are, it would be easy to wipe us out.

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         brotheryochananposted 10 years agoin reply to this

         

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      Rad Manposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Don't worry about the end of the cosmos. We won't be around to see it anyway. We have much more pressing questions that need answers.

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   wtaylorjr2001posted 10 years ago

   Yes, imagine the solar system entering the gravitational field of a black hole strong enough to cancel the effects of the gravitational fields of other stellar phenomenon. We would all die in a time period proportional to the distance between Sol and the black hole, and acceleration due to gravity.

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   wildernessposted 10 years ago

   The dinosaur killer comes to mind...a little love tap from the cosmos that nearly wiped out all life on earth.

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      Castlepalomaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Dinosaur extinction theories depend on what part of the world your science community come from. Much like Gods, it depends on what part of the world your living in

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         brotheryochananposted 10 years agoin reply to this

         How true many gods are all around the world but that doesn't mean a lot of things. It certainly does not mean that a real God doesn't exist. It certainly doesn't mean there is no right way to God. It certainly doesn't mean that God is impossible because there are so many gods.
         The hebrew/jewish God, which originated in the middle east, is known to me in north america i think this ridicules your negative post to the extent that i will defer shooting holes in it further.

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   Disappearingheadposted 10 years ago

   Yes. Every year astronomers spot a super nova or two in some galaxy or other. Now considering that planets orbiting stars is much more the norm than previously thought, and some of those will be in a 'Goldilocks' zone, how often are entire civilisations destroyed by their star somewhere?

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      brotheryochananposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Planets orbiting stars is not as common place as we think. The vast majority of stars are red producing only a small amount of the light spectrum, red. Yellow suns produce a full spectrum of light which benefit greatly a vast array of lifeforms from trees to vitamin D.
      Your Goldilocks zone is rarer than you think. Again the vast majority of orbits are either elliptical or random. Our orbit is circular, presenting safe passage for all planets involved without crashing into each other and predictable seasons.
      how often entire civilizations are destroyed by their stars is complete speculation. Since you mentioned civilizations you must be referring to humans or alien lifeforms and not just micro life forms, the prior has not been found and micro life doesnt have civilizations now does it.
      As to supernova, they are all over the place but not in our particular 'goldilocks zone' for indeed if we examine our situation in space, we are nestled very safely in a unique zone apart from areas where supernova occur. So if you are saying that civilizations exist where supernova occur is something that no one else has proven and partly because in these chaotic areas life does not exist, not even long enough to be considered a civilization.
      in my opinion, a civilization has never been destroyed by their star somewhere.

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         A Troubled Manposted 10 years agoin reply to this

         Despite the fact scientists are finding planets orbiting stars?
         
         
         
         
         
         
         
         
         
         
         
         Amazing, you really have no idea what you're talking about and are just making stuff up as you go along. Hilarious.

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            A Driveby Quipperposted 10 years agoin reply to this

            1. Not circular, elliptical, and eccentric.
            
            2. Then what?
            
            3. Can you prove that? What about a Portuguese Man-of War? It is a living community of individual microscopic animals. It is a co-operative colony, not a single organism.
            
            4. It seems that way, but the jury is still out.
            
                                     
            
            I have one final evaluation of the information from the station of your determination, "Amazing, you really have no idea what you're talking about and are just making stuff up as you go along. Hilarious."
            
            You said that?    That is amazing.

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               Castlepalomaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

               lol,

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   tetsuo01001posted 10 years ago

   were stowed away where nothing can be harmed by us morons

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   brotheryochananposted 10 years ago

   A fly is dead. And so will we all who read this one day be too.
   Food for thought. Thank you for this.

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      Castlepalomaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      The wrath of God
      Voice- done by bro
      Written - by bro
      Produced- by bro
      Researched- from a very old book

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         brotheryochananposted 10 years agoin reply to this

         wrath?
         lol
         Did you bump your head again?

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            Castlepalomaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

            Check your own

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               ThompsonPenposted 10 years agoin reply to this

               play nice friends

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                  Castlepalomaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                  Who says the fly soul dose not it to heaven,? along with the rest of us who read this.

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                     brotheryochananposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                     God
                     Do you think flies can be saved? Salvation is the opening to God.
                     Castlepaloma 3:16.. For God so loved the world he gave is only son, that every fly bug and animal should be saved.
                     and there's so much more on this topic .... God is worried about the state of man, not animals. Animals are for food as stated very early in genesis.
                     Christianity 100 or 99 or 15 i can't quite remember

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                        Castlepalomaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                        I'll tell that to my best friend, my dog
                        
                        No wonder we are killing 3 species a day on earth and turning the Planet into a big burning ball of crap on fire.

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