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Originally posted by Okeyd57
That's fantastic ! It's "arms" actually look like transparent wings. And it is dragging two legs of some type. At first, I thought they were wings too, but then I assumed it would be using them if they were. Very strange indeed.
I've seen other video's by a scientist who claims we have life all through the atmosphere. Maybe he's been right all along ?
Originally posted by WanderingThe3rd
Originally posted by heyitsok
Originally posted by L.J.C
HELLO! www.nasa.gov...
"For centuries, people have gazed at the constellation Pisces and imagined starry fish swimming in space. Aboard the International Space Station, however, astronauts have a much closer view of real finned friends, thanks to the Medaka Osteoclast investigation. Sponsored by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), the study will help scientists uncover new knowledge about human bone health in space and on Earth."
Reflection of a Fish perhaps?edit on 16-3-2013 by L.J.C because: (no reason given)
Thank you! Thank you L.J.C.!
I was wondering how many pages of debate about what kind of space creature it is, would elapse before somebody verified whether or not there are any insect/animal studies being done on ISS from which this could be a reflection.
Deny Ignorance is the game, and you totally win!
your not denying anything, you're just being ignorant.
There is NO WAY that CREATER was a REFLECTION of FISH,
I mean unless it was a really fat koe that didn't use its back tale that just happened to be 90 degrees in the wrong angle? so it would also have to be mutated, looks like a jellyfish, but then it can't be. Watch the movements.
Ok here is the bet, if this is a reflection you need to figure out what it is a reflection of, because that's no bug, and that wasn't the fish in the picture you provide
Originally posted by rickymouse
I don't think it is impossible for some sort of creature to have evolved in the universe to be able to live in space. It would have to have the ability to utilize energy from space though and I would guess that plantlife would be more of a choice although an insect might be feasible. I doubt if this is anything other than a hoax though. These organisms would be invisible to us and move faster than this video does.
If we keep thinking lifeforms have to fit into our definition than we will never be able to understand. Science cannot see that an old tree can be super intelligent yet. The definition of intelligence is also flawed, applying only to man with all perception having man considered the most intelligent creature. I am sure the deer think we are dumb. I also feel that our cats think we are stupid but good providers.
So I say hoax on the video but not on the concept
robing space on the smallest scales only makes the mysteries multiply. Down there, things are going on that physicists today can barely fathom—forces powerful enough to generate whole universes. To top it off, some of the strangest places in space, black holes, have led scientists to propose that like the hologram on your credit card, space may just be a projection of a deeper two-dimensional reality taking place on a distant surface that surrounds us. Space, far from being empty, is filled with some of the deepest mysteries of our time.
Instead of assuming a reality that predates life and even creates it, we propose a biocentric picture of reality. From this point of view, life—particularly consciousness—creates the universe, and the universe could not exist without us.
We now know that most of the energy in the observable universe can be found not within galaxies but outside them, in otherwise empty space, which, for reasons we still cannot fathom, "weighs" something. But the use of the word "weight" is perhaps misleading because the energy of empty space is gravitationally repulsive.
Originally posted by wisper
Originally posted by Okeyd57
That's fantastic ! It's "arms" actually look like transparent wings. And it is dragging two legs of some type. At first, I thought they were wings too, but then I assumed it would be using them if they were. Very strange indeed.
I've seen other video's by a scientist who claims we have life all through the atmosphere. Maybe he's been right all along ?
If they're creatures like that in space, we could learn how they move through space and possibly make a spaceship using that type of propulsion...
Tardigrades are able to survive in extreme environments that would kill almost any other animal. Some can survive temperatures of −273 °C (−459.400 °F), close to absolute zero,[5] temperatures as high as 151 °C (304 °F), 1,000 times more radiation than other animals,[6] and almost a decade without water.[7] In September 2007, tardigrades were taken into low Earth orbit on the FOTON-M3 mission and for 10 days were exposed to the vacuum of space. After they were returned to Earth, it was discovered that many of them survived and laid eggs that hatched normally.[8]
Originally posted by heyitsok
Originally posted by beatbox
It kinda does look like she's under water...whose to say something organic in space can't move like that, if its in its own environment?
edit on 16-3-2013 by beatbox because: (no reason given)
The difference being that she is withing an atmosphere, *not* in a vacuum.
However, the information you posted about "swimming in a vacuum" is very very interesting, and thank you for that. When I visualize what the article describes, it seems to make sense to me.
Originally posted by _BoneZ_
It looks like some sort of insect. It even has arms/legs that you can see moving on both sides. Its movement suggests insect walking around. Maybe a reflection? No amount of flapping or movement of the extremities will be able to propel anything through space.
Interesting video, though.
edit on 15-3-2013 by _BoneZ_ because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by MarkJS
Originally posted by heyitsok
Originally posted by beatbox
It kinda does look like she's under water...whose to say something organic in space can't move like that, if its in its own environment?
edit on 16-3-2013 by beatbox because: (no reason given)
The difference being that she is withing an atmosphere, *not* in a vacuum.
However, the information you posted about "swimming in a vacuum" is very very interesting, and thank you for that. When I visualize what the article describes, it seems to make sense to me.
I'm not sure of the authenticity of the video, but one thing I know....
Well, contrary to what you've been taught (teachers, wow // "science"... ), space is not a vacuum.
If space were a vacuum, anything travelling in space would not be able to propel at all, as there would be nothing to push against. Indeed, there is "some type of something" that rockets, the shuttle, the Int'l Space Station pushes against- to direct and propel themselves through space....
What exactly it is, I'm not exactly certain. Possibly no-one else knows either. But I think that TPTB know. They just want to keep everyone else in the dark.
Perhaps other ATS minds can build on this premise.
p.s. idea presented in this post is already published i.e. copyrighted in a blog. So don't think about stealing the credit for this idea.
edit on 16/3/2013 by MarkJS because: (no reason given)edit on 16/3/2013 by MarkJS because: copyrighted notice appended
Originally posted by TrueAmerican
Well, it's a youtube video so it must be a hoax, right?
Originally posted by MarkJS
Originally posted by heyitsok
Originally posted by beatbox
It kinda does look like she's under water...whose to say something organic in space can't move like that, if its in its own environment?
edit on 16-3-2013 by beatbox because: (no reason given)
The difference being that she is withing an atmosphere, *not* in a vacuum.
However, the information you posted about "swimming in a vacuum" is very very interesting, and thank you for that. When I visualize what the article describes, it seems to make sense to me.
I'm not sure of the authenticity of the video, but one thing I know....
Well, contrary to what you've been taught (teachers, wow // "science"... ), space is not a vacuum.
If space were a vacuum, anything travelling in space would not be able to propel at all, as there would be nothing to push against. Indeed, there is "some type of something" that rockets, the shuttle, the Int'l Space Station pushes against- to direct and propel themselves through space....
What exactly it is, I'm not exactly certain. Possibly no-one else knows either. But I think that TPTB know. They just want to keep everyone else in the dark.
Perhaps other ATS minds can build on this premise.
p.s. idea presented in this post is already published i.e. copyrighted in a blog. So don't think about stealing the credit for this idea.
edit on 16/3/2013 by MarkJS because: (no reason given)edit on 16/3/2013 by MarkJS because: copyrighted notice appended
Ever heard that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction? Combustion of fuel/the rocket creates a force that propels the craft....