00.415
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kall, Mogens" <mogenskall@ikke.til.raadighed.dk>
Newsgroups: alt.astronomy
Sent: Monday, March 24, 2003 5:09 AM
Subject: Re: Open letter to Dr. David P. Anderson, Project Director - suggest (0371)
0415 news:VGufa.2169$vn1.577544@news010.worldonline.dk
http://groups.google.com/group/alt.astronomy/msg/64339aa4cc2eb3d7
______________________ the message _________________________________________________
"Pete Davis" wrote:
> Pardon? The probablity of contact is highest where? In the center of the
> galaxy?
>
> Why would you say that?
>
> The area around the nucleus of the galaxy is unlikely to harbor any sort
> of
> life. I mean, I suppose it's possible, but I just find it highly unlikely
> that anything can survive the conditions in that area. First of all, the
> stars in the center of the galaxy are packed much tighter, so you're
> talking
> about radiaton pouring in from every direction from all these stars.
> Second
> of all, you'd have a much higher chance of supernovae going off in a given
> volume of space, further reducing the chances of planets (if they're
> around), being habitable, as a nearby supernovae would wreak havoc on a
> planet.
>
> I could be wrong, but I would suspect the center of the galaxy is the last
> place one would expect to find life. It would have to be some form of
> "radiation-proof" life.
>
> Pete
Hey Pete,
I'm sorry, You misunderstood me (I'm from Denmark, my english is very bad).
As far as I remember the Center itself is a black hole. No life-2 can live
here.
What I'm talk'ing about, is the NETWORK-syntax:
Our star, the sun, is about 30.000 light-years away from the Center. If You
look up, You can see the Milky-Way. If You are look'ing into the Center, You
can register, that there are more stars in this direction than elsewhere.
Life-2 can be everywhere, but mostly You meet "people" at town (30.000 -
5.000 light-years).
Therefore my suggest is this (file 0407 ... file 0414) :
> ... I will expect, that they (You) are listning on ALL-time
> (local: 24 hours/day). ...
I have heard, that there was a signal around this position (in 1973 - ?) for
about 23 seconds. I think, it was a *Please - "HANG ON"*-signal.
SETI is only list'ing some seconds on each positions.
Greetings from
Mogens Kall
The servant of Michael
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Re: Open letter to Dr. David P. Anderson, Project Director - suggest (0371)
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