Saturday, December 31, 2011

Happy New Year!!!


Friday, December 30, 2011

Are we looking in the wrong place for ET?
Scientists suggest 'footprints' on moon
could be best place to look for alien life


  • Alien missions to moon likely to have been long ago
  • Moon would preserve traces for millions of years
  • Easier to find alien debris than radio signals 
  • Nasa's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter may have captured pictures of 'footprints' of ancient aliens
The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence - SETI - project looks for alien life in a one, main specific way - scanning for radio signals deliberately beamed towards earth from distant stars. 
But two astronomers suggest that we may be missing evidence much closer to home.
Two scientists at Arizona State University have suggested that alien life may have 'left traces on the moon in the form of an artifact or surface modification of lunar features' - and that alien 'footprints' on the moon would last far longer than radio signals.
Alien life
The detailed moon maps created by Nasa's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter may be the best place to look for alien life, say scientists - evidence such as trails or debris would remain there for millions of years, and be easier to 'catch' than radio signals

New astronomy software creates the first
accurate visions of other worlds - including
what Earth looked like 240 million years ago


Astrobiologist Abel Mendez of the University of Puerto Rico at Arecibo has designed a software package that can draw real-looking worlds based on the scientific data we receive from space telescopes  - and says Nasa gets it wrong. 
Mendez's software package draws planets based on their size, distance from their parent star and chemistry - and can create 3D images that correspond to the data.
The imagery sent out when missions such as Nasa's Kepler telescope find 'exoplanets' - planets outside our solar system - is still imagined by artists. Mendez claims that his approach is more scientific.

A warm, earthlike planet orbiting a red dwarf star. Mendez's software lets astronomers enter the data they know about a planet and then constructs a vision of what it might look like
A warm, earthlike planet orbiting a red dwarf star. Mendez's software lets astronomers enter the data they know about a planet and then constructs a vision of what it might look like

Wednesday, December 28, 2011

Akhenaten: The Rebel Pharaoh

A documentary on the strange life of Ancient King Akhenaten
Source

Sunday, December 25, 2011

Watch Naked Science: Alien Contact (2007)


In National Geographics episode of Naked Science, Alien Contact, many scientists believe we are on the verge of contacting alien life-forms. Join the search for extraterrestrials and hear from those convinced that life exists beyond our planet.
Source

Babylon A.D.


In the darkly futuristic world of Babylon A.D., the rules are simple: kill or be killed. Hard-hitting action superstar Vin Diesel stars as Toorop, a ruthless mercenary hired to smuggle a mysterious young woman from the post-apocalyptic confines of Eastern Europe to the glittering megalopolis of New York City.
Source

Watch The Secret Life of Chaos, with Prof. Jim Al-Khalili


Chaos theory has a bad name, conjuring up images of unpredictable weather, economic crashes and science gone wrong. But there is a fascinating and hidden side to Chaos one that scientists are only now beginning to understand. It turns out that chaos theory answers a question that mankind has asked for millennia – how did we get here?
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