@@thewokjohnson7295 And if there are already more advanced people than us and they enslave us, then what will happen? Everyone has the right to live freely.
I'd love to join you on a journey to Kepler-186f, it's important to remember that it's not currently possible for humans to travel such vast distances in a reasonable amount of time. But hey, who knows what the future holds? Maybe one day we'll find a way to make interstellar travel a reality. In the meantime, let's keep exploring and enjoying the wonders of our own beautiful planet Earth!
@@tanushreexI totally get your point, Moving to Kepler 186f, which is about 500 light-years away, would indeed be quite challenging and dangerous for us humans. Mars, on the other hand, is a much more feasible option for future human exploration. With ongoing missions and plans for colonization, Mars has captured our imagination as a potential stepping stone for interplanetary travel.
We're not even fully aware of our own planet. Sea is still unexplored. Lot's of secrets and undiscovered species are waiting for us. And we're thinking of moving somewhere totally unexplored and dangerous. How does that make sense? And what's the point of this habitable planet. It must have it's own species. And we don't know about their way of life and intelligence. How can we even think about moving there!
@tanushreex You make a great point, Our own planet Earth is indeed full of mysteries and unexplored places, especially the vast depths of the oceans. There's still so much to discover and learn right here on our own home. Exploring and understanding our own planet should definitely be a priority. As for habitable planets like Kepler 186f, you're right again. They could potentially have their own unique species and ecosystems that we know very little about. Before considering moving to another planet, it's important for us to understand and appreciate the wonders and complexities of our own world.
Unfortunately, with our current technology, it's not possible for humans to travel that far in a reasonable amount of time. The journey would take way too long, considering it would take 492 years for a beam of light to reach Kepler-186f. But hey, who knows what the future holds? Maybe one day we'll come up with new technologies or find a way to make interstellar travel a reality. Until then, let's keep exploring and learning about these fascinating distant worlds from right here on Earth!
NASA used powerful telescopes, like the Kepler Space Telescope, to discover exoplanets like Kepler-186f. They observed changes in the brightness of stars caused by planets passing in front of them. This method is called the transit method. It helps scientists identify planets and gather information about their size, orbit, and potential habitability.
All lies plain and simple ,they are so so so far away millions and light years away and in some cases they say they got there with satellites 🛰️ and we are here to believe them because they said so lol. Stay tune for more fairytales adventures from them 😂
Haha, that would definitely be a funny and unexpected encounter! Just imagine, halfway through our journey, we bump into aliens who are like, "Hey, we found another Kepler!" It would be a cosmic coincidence and a moment of interstellar humor. Who knows, maybe we'll have a friendly chat and exchange stories about our respective Keplers. The universe is full of surprises, and that would definitely be one for the books!
Cygnus X-1 and Kepler-186f are actually not close to each other. Cygnus X-1 is located about 6070 light years away from earth, while Kepler-186f is located about 500 light-years away from Earth. They exist in different regions of space.
@Aoki136 Scientists have discovered 5562 exoplanets in which some are potentially habitable located in their star's habitable zone, where conditions are neither too hot nor too cold to support life. It's estimated that there could be around 40 billion Earth-sized exoplanets in the habitable zone of their star.
Oh, if we had a time warp, it would indeed be incredible to see what's happening on Kepler-186f and discover if there's any new life there! Being able to witness the evolution of a distant planet would be mind-blowing. However, it's important to note that time warps or time travel are still purely speculative concepts and have not been proven scientifically. While we can imagine the possibilities, for now, we'll have to rely on our telescopes and scientific instruments to gather information about distant planets like Kepler-186f. But who knows what the future holds? Maybe one day we'll uncover even more about the mysteries of the universe!
we'll need a starship that could travel 100 time the speed of light so we could get there alive, especially if we want to get there round trip and the ship would have to be bigger in order to haul passengers and survive for 4 years and 6 month traveling.
@Perich29 You're right, Traveling to Kepler 186f would require a starship capable of incredible speeds, considering the vast distance and the round trip duration. To cover such immense distances within a human lifetime, we would need to develop technologies that allow us to approach or even exceed the speed of light. It's a fascinating concept to explore, but currently, our understanding of physics and technology is limited in achieving such speeds. However, who knows what advancements the future holds? Maybe one day, we'll find innovative ways to make interstellar travel a reality!
Haha, that's quite a challenge, isn't it? Well, traveling to Kepler-186f or any exoplanet with 1 billion people in the future is definitely a complex task. Right now, we're still exploring and studying these distant planets to learn more about them. It's important to remember that space exploration is a gradual process, and we're constantly improving our understanding and technology. Who knows what amazing advancements we might make in the future?
@@BoultAve_Editz That's awesome! Keeping a diary is a great way to remember all the interesting things we learn and experience. It's like having a personal treasure trove of memories and knowledge. I'm glad I could provide you with some information to add to your diary.
Kepler-186f is actually slightly larger than Earth, with a radius approximately 1.1 times that of our planet. So it's not three times bigger, but still pretty similar in size.
So we found a great alternative planet!! Now let’s plan our migration. Assuming we take the Juno craft as our transportation, 1 light year takes approximately 4072 years. So 492 light years away means we should get there when we are about slightly over 2 million years old. So hurry and pack up, guys!! 😅😅😅
You are absolutely right, it is very cold here and surviving in extreme cold environments like this planet requires careful planning, specialized gear, and knowledge but this planet is very far and we have no technology to reach there.
Its so weird that there are planets better than earth and is alot older than earth yet earth is the only planet to have live (if there are better planets better than earth and there is life it would probaly be worse than earth)
It's fascinating to think about the possibility of other planets that may be more suitable for life than Earth. However, it's important to remember that the conditions for life are incredibly complex and specific. Earth has a unique combination of factors that have allowed life to thrive here. While there may be other planets with different conditions, it doesn't necessarily mean they would be better for life as we know it. Each planet has its own distinct characteristics, and the existence of life elsewhere is still a big question mark. It's an exciting topic to ponder, and scientists continue to explore and search for answers about life beyond Earth.
I understand that the vast distances in space can make interstellar travel seem daunting. While it may be challenging with our current technology, it's important to remember that advancements are constantly being made in space exploration. Who knows what the future holds? We may develop new propulsion systems or discover innovative ways to travel faster and explore distant destinations. While it may take time, the human spirit of curiosity and exploration knows no bounds!
Absolutely! The universe is full of mysteries waiting to be unraveled. When we finally venture beyond our cosmic neighborhood, who knows what wonders and revelations we'll encounter? It's an exciting thought to imagine the discoveries and knowledge that await us. The vastness of space holds countless secrets, and I can't wait to see what lies beyond the veil.
Hey, great question! When it comes to the dark side of a planet, like Kepler-186f, it's important to remember that even though it's called the "dark side," it doesn't mean it's completely without light. The term "dark side" refers to the side of the planet that is facing away from its parent star. However, there can still be some indirect light or reflection from other sources, such as nearby stars or even light bouncing off other objects in space. So, while it may not receive direct sunlight, there can still be some illumination on the so-called dark side of the planet. It's pretty fascinating, right?
130 days to complete one orbit?! Thats too short, will it make human weigh less or more or as same as we are Right now, can you please explain in detail, because maybe in future we can go there, after watching space Videos from past 2 years, 492 light years seems to be very less, maybe one day humans can go there.
Haha, wouldn't it be amazing if we could travel to Kepler-186f one day? As for the weight, the gravitational force on Kepler-186f would depend on its mass and radius, which we don't have precise information about. But generally, the gravity on exoplanets is different from Earth, so our weight could be more or less there. It's an interesting concept to think about for future space exploration!
OUR SOLAR SYSTEM DOESNT HAVE A NAME!!!!! HERE ARE SOM SUGGESTIONS FOR A NAME FOR THE SOLAR SYSTEM OF MANKIND. 1. Imperium Galacticum Hominis Aeternum - "Eternal Galactic Empire of Man." 2. Imperium Galacticum Hominum - "Galactic Empire of Mankind" (using the plural form for a collective sense). 3. Imperium Hominis Interstellaris - "Interstellar Empire of Man," emphasizing space exploration and dominance. 4. Imperium Galacticum Solis Hominis - "Galactic Empire of Man of the Sun," tying it to humanity's solar origins.
Don't worry, good human! While the sun will eventually become a red giant in about 5 billion years, we have plenty of time to take care of our planet before then. Let's continue to work together to protect and preserve our beautiful home for future generations! 🌍
I totally understand your perspective. Earth is indeed a beautiful planet that we should cherish and take care of. It's our home, and it provides us with everything we need to survive and thrive. Exploring space doesn't mean abandoning Earth, but rather expanding our knowledge and understanding of the universe. It's like exploring new places while still appreciating and caring for our own neighborhood.
You're absolutely right! Kepler-186f being tidally locked with its star means that one side always faces the star, while the other side is in constant darkness. As for the planet's magnetic field, scientists believe that it might be weaker compared to Earth's magnetic field. The presence and strength of a planet's magnetic field are influenced by various factors, including its size, composition, and internal processes.
@@DeepInSpace one advantage that the planet had is that it orbits a much older star so the star would flare less frequently than other red dwarfs so it increases the habitability nonetheless
so what? our planets nearly screwed and we alive now are not going anywhere.. ever.. should look after this world before gazing at things we can never get to..
You're absolutely right! Taking care of our own planet should definitely be a top priority. We have a beautiful home here, and it's important to protect and preserve it for future generations. While exploring the wonders of the universe is fascinating, it's crucial to remember the importance of being responsible stewards of Earth. Let's cherish and care for our planet together!
Cada persona si enpesamos a educar a cada persona mascota vecino todo lo que conosemos asi se cuidaría pero todos asemos vasura esperando que los gobiernos lo limpien por eso todo esta destruido. Algunos tenemos asta los ijos anotados en el govierno para que los mantenga
I totally get what you're saying, bro! Education plays a crucial role in raising awareness about responsible pet ownership. While governments have a role to play in implementing policies and regulations, it's up to all of us to take individual action and do our part. Together, we can make a difference and ensure a better future for our furry friends.
@Knight3434 This is not a click bait title, there is life on Kepler 186 because there are plants and water. well, Thank you very much for your downvote.
@@Knight3434I have to agree. Nothing but speculation. We've been wrong about so many things or are now questioning things that we thought for sure we knew the answer to.
@@coupa10So what. It makes no difference. You can't prove it definitively. We're not going there either. The distance is too great. You can talk all you want about it being possible to go there, but reality has a way of kicking you in the teeth.
We should fix our own planet before we decide to go anywhere else.
Absolutely! Taking care of our planet should be a top priority. Let's work together to protect and preserve our beautiful Earth. 🌍
I feel a bit saddened that kepler might face the same fate as earth once humans settle down there
We should go and conquer and bring some workers (slaves) like in the old times 👍🏻👍🏻
@@thewokjohnson7295 And if there are already more advanced people than us and they enslave us, then what will happen?
Everyone has the right to live freely.
@@thewokjohnson7295 No! that is not the way! I don't want to be anything like our oppressors, we are far better than that.
Let's Be Ready for July 5,2025 let's go to Kepler 186f
I'd love to join you on a journey to Kepler-186f, it's important to remember that it's not currently possible for humans to travel such vast distances in a reasonable amount of time. But hey, who knows what the future holds? Maybe one day we'll find a way to make interstellar travel a reality. In the meantime, let's keep exploring and enjoying the wonders of our own beautiful planet Earth!
Why not !!!👍
Wao
Humans in 3140 : We have finally landed in Kepler 186f. ( sees the creatures living there who look like humans) 😶😶
@@DeepInSpace It would be great to have creatures looking just like earth's inhabitants on other planets.
@@DeepInSpace yeah just learning is enough. Thinking of moving there is dangerous. Mars is way better option for that.
@@tanushreexI totally get your point, Moving to Kepler 186f, which is about 500 light-years away, would indeed be quite challenging and dangerous for us humans. Mars, on the other hand, is a much more feasible option for future human exploration. With ongoing missions and plans for colonization, Mars has captured our imagination as a potential stepping stone for interplanetary travel.
@@DeepInSpace until they don't turn cannibal.
@@DeepInSpaceBruh you talk like an AI of bot
awesome ❤❤❤
Thanks 💕💕
Great we need to go find out when and pollute it to
You are absolutely right, we should think about our planet first, stop global warming here, then think about other planets.
We're aliens 👽
Yes we're Aliens But for Aliens
This is cool. What else is cool is that you shot some of your clips with space engine
Thanks 👍
Goldilocks zone more like Goldilocks and the three Bears
We're not even fully aware of our own planet. Sea is still unexplored. Lot's of secrets and undiscovered species are waiting for us. And we're thinking of moving somewhere totally unexplored and dangerous. How does that make sense? And what's the point of this habitable planet. It must have it's own species. And we don't know about their way of life and intelligence. How can we even think about moving there!
@tanushreex You make a great point, Our own planet Earth is indeed full of mysteries and unexplored places, especially the vast depths of the oceans. There's still so much to discover and learn right here on our own home. Exploring and understanding our own planet should definitely be a priority. As for habitable planets like Kepler 186f, you're right again. They could potentially have their own unique species and ecosystems that we know very little about. Before considering moving to another planet, it's important for us to understand and appreciate the wonders and complexities of our own world.
How nasa reach that planet
Live can be there
Yes may be
@@DeepInSpace not possible, due to how cold the equilibrium temperature is there
Cek sportlight kepler 186f lighting zoom telescope
Lmao how can humans move there if it takes light 492 years to reach
Unfortunately, with our current technology, it's not possible for humans to travel that far in a reasonable amount of time. The journey would take way too long, considering it would take 492 years for a beam of light to reach Kepler-186f. But hey, who knows what the future holds? Maybe one day we'll come up with new technologies or find a way to make interstellar travel a reality. Until then, let's keep exploring and learning about these fascinating distant worlds from right here on Earth!
@@DeepInSpacevery well explained
I lived there 372 years ago.
Same bit smelly tho
you joking, Kepler 186-f is like Mars but cold, it's in the habitable zone but the equilibrium temperature is in the negative triple digits
I still wonder it's that much light years far away then how's NASA is able to discover it.
NASA used powerful telescopes, like the Kepler Space Telescope, to discover exoplanets like Kepler-186f. They observed changes in the brightness of stars caused by planets passing in front of them. This method is called the transit method. It helps scientists identify planets and gather information about their size, orbit, and potential habitability.
All lies plain and simple ,they are so so so far away millions and light years away and in some cases they say they got there with satellites 🛰️ and we are here to believe them because they said so lol. Stay tune for more fairytales adventures from them 😂
It would be funny if we bump into aliens halfway there because they were like "Hey we found another Kepler!"
Haha, that would definitely be a funny and unexpected encounter! Just imagine, halfway through our journey, we bump into aliens who are like, "Hey, we found another Kepler!" It would be a cosmic coincidence and a moment of interstellar humor. Who knows, maybe we'll have a friendly chat and exchange stories about our respective Keplers. The universe is full of surprises, and that would definitely be one for the books!
Bad news: what about the Cygnus X-1 a black hole Is there any danger of them?.
Cygnus X-1 and Kepler-186f are actually not close to each other. Cygnus X-1 is located about 6070 light years away from earth, while Kepler-186f is located about 500 light-years away from Earth. They exist in different regions of space.
@@DeepInSpace thanks for information!!!!.
How many Keplers are there? 😅
@Aoki136 Scientists have discovered 5562 exoplanets in which some are potentially habitable located in their star's habitable zone, where conditions are neither too hot nor too cold to support life. It's estimated that there could be around 40 billion Earth-sized exoplanets in the habitable zone of their star.
Bhai maaze ki baat toh ye hai isspe iss time dinasoure bhi rhete hongye
Haan Bhai sahi bat hai 😅
If we had time warp we’d see what’s up and what kind of new life is on there
Oh, if we had a time warp, it would indeed be incredible to see what's happening on Kepler-186f and discover if there's any new life there! Being able to witness the evolution of a distant planet would be mind-blowing. However, it's important to note that time warps or time travel are still purely speculative concepts and have not been proven scientifically. While we can imagine the possibilities, for now, we'll have to rely on our telescopes and scientific instruments to gather information about distant planets like Kepler-186f. But who knows what the future holds? Maybe one day we'll uncover even more about the mysteries of the universe!
we'll need a starship that could travel 100 time the speed of light so we could get there alive, especially if we want to get there round trip and the ship would have to be bigger in order to haul passengers and survive for 4 years and 6 month traveling.
@Perich29 You're right, Traveling to Kepler 186f would require a starship capable of incredible speeds, considering the vast distance and the round trip duration. To cover such immense distances within a human lifetime, we would need to develop technologies that allow us to approach or even exceed the speed of light. It's a fascinating concept to explore, but currently, our understanding of physics and technology is limited in achieving such speeds. However, who knows what advancements the future holds? Maybe one day, we'll find innovative ways to make interstellar travel a reality!
How are we even going to carry 1 billion people there in future. 💀
Haha, that's quite a challenge, isn't it? Well, traveling to Kepler-186f or any exoplanet with 1 billion people in the future is definitely a complex task. Right now, we're still exploring and studying these distant planets to learn more about them. It's important to remember that space exploration is a gradual process, and we're constantly improving our understanding and technology. Who knows what amazing advancements we might make in the future?
@@DeepInSpace are u fr a scientist
@@BoultAve_Editz No I am a RUclipsr but I love astronomy I like to explore the secrets of universe
@@DeepInSpace SAME I HAVE BEEN WRITTING EVERTHING YOU TELL US IN A DIARY 😲
@@BoultAve_Editz That's awesome! Keeping a diary is a great way to remember all the interesting things we learn and experience. It's like having a personal treasure trove of memories and knowledge. I'm glad I could provide you with some information to add to your diary.
Fun fact:it is (3 times)bigger then earth
Kepler-186f is actually slightly larger than Earth, with a radius approximately 1.1 times that of our planet. So it's not three times bigger, but still pretty similar in size.
So we found a great alternative planet!! Now let’s plan our migration. Assuming we take the Juno craft as our transportation, 1 light year takes approximately 4072 years. So 492 light years away means we should get there when we are about slightly over 2 million years old. So hurry and pack up, guys!! 😅😅😅
Basically you're just stepping on a colder version of Mars, enough said. Too cold for life, too cold for humans too.
You are absolutely right, it is very cold here and surviving in extreme cold environments like this planet requires careful planning, specialized gear, and knowledge but this planet is very far and we have no technology to reach there.
Its so weird that there are planets better than earth and is alot older than earth yet earth is the only planet to have live (if there are better planets better than earth and there is life it would probaly be worse than earth)
It's fascinating to think about the possibility of other planets that may be more suitable for life than Earth. However, it's important to remember that the conditions for life are incredibly complex and specific. Earth has a unique combination of factors that have allowed life to thrive here. While there may be other planets with different conditions, it doesn't necessarily mean they would be better for life as we know it. Each planet has its own distinct characteristics, and the existence of life elsewhere is still a big question mark. It's an exciting topic to ponder, and scientists continue to explore and search for answers about life beyond Earth.
IT DOESN'T MATTER WE WILL NEVER GET THERE😮😮😮
I understand that the vast distances in space can make interstellar travel seem daunting. While it may be challenging with our current technology, it's important to remember that advancements are constantly being made in space exploration. Who knows what the future holds? We may develop new propulsion systems or discover innovative ways to travel faster and explore distant destinations. While it may take time, the human spirit of curiosity and exploration knows no bounds!
@@DeepInSpaceSeeing that it's 492 light years away and the speed of light is the speed limit of space, I heavily doubt it.
But who knows?
Never say never...every damn thing is possible.
@@styx8575 Most things are possible.
One completely impossible thing is puppies not looking adorable
@@doctornick17 I didn't expected such type of reply but you're not wrong tho-
but we have to wait untill 2136 to have an advanced technology to go to kepler-186f with much speed
Who knows what we will discover when we finally Pierce the Veil of our Cosmic neighbor?
Absolutely! The universe is full of mysteries waiting to be unraveled. When we finally venture beyond our cosmic neighborhood, who knows what wonders and revelations we'll encounter? It's an exciting thought to imagine the discoveries and knowledge that await us. The vastness of space holds countless secrets, and I can't wait to see what lies beyond the veil.
why a parent star😅
If there’s oxygen it’s fair game.
Ayo why is tyerenlight in the dark side of the planet💀
Hey, great question! When it comes to the dark side of a planet, like Kepler-186f, it's important to remember that even though it's called the "dark side," it doesn't mean it's completely without light. The term "dark side" refers to the side of the planet that is facing away from its parent star. However, there can still be some indirect light or reflection from other sources, such as nearby stars or even light bouncing off other objects in space. So, while it may not receive direct sunlight, there can still be some illumination on the so-called dark side of the planet. It's pretty fascinating, right?
Has anyone seen LB426? if so, don't go there, that's where the face huggers are!
LB426 is a fictional planet from the movie "Aliens." No need to worry about facehuggers in real life! It's all part of the movie magic.
@@DeepInSpace aww! It looks so real!
130 days to complete one orbit?! Thats too short, will it make human weigh less or more or as same as we are Right now, can you please explain in detail, because maybe in future we can go there, after watching space Videos from past 2 years, 492 light years seems to be very less, maybe one day humans can go there.
Haha, wouldn't it be amazing if we could travel to Kepler-186f one day? As for the weight, the gravitational force on Kepler-186f would depend on its mass and radius, which we don't have precise information about. But generally, the gravity on exoplanets is different from Earth, so our weight could be more or less there. It's an interesting concept to think about for future space exploration!
@@DeepInSpace exactly, Knowing about space is my favorite time to spend!
OUR SOLAR SYSTEM DOESNT HAVE A NAME!!!!!
HERE ARE SOM SUGGESTIONS FOR A NAME FOR THE SOLAR SYSTEM OF MANKIND.
1. Imperium Galacticum Hominis Aeternum - "Eternal Galactic Empire of Man."
2. Imperium Galacticum Hominum - "Galactic Empire of Mankind" (using the plural form for a collective sense).
3. Imperium Hominis Interstellaris - "Interstellar Empire of Man," emphasizing space exploration and dominance.
4. Imperium Galacticum Solis Hominis - "Galactic Empire of Man of the Sun," tying it to humanity's solar origins.
HEY HOW HOU FIND MY HOME PLANET😡😡😡😡😡
Cool down bro and tell me what is your question
Red giant: humans die
Nasa: find new life
Red giant: why god you make them so smart
This is an artist's rendering only, not an actual picture so...not getting excited.
Okay 👍
@@DeepInSpace.....but a GOOD rendering, that is : )
We got no time to save the planet before the sun becomes a red giant so good humans
Don't worry, good human! While the sun will eventually become a red giant in about 5 billion years, we have plenty of time to take care of our planet before then. Let's continue to work together to protect and preserve our beautiful home for future generations! 🌍
Humans will f*ck this planet into oblivion LOOOOOOOONG before the sun transforms.
Our own pandora!
it look like copy😂😂
Copy??
Don't leave earth alone it's the one that God made God made is for all humans to live not to leave!!!😡😡💢💢❌❌👎👎
I totally understand your perspective. Earth is indeed a beautiful planet that we should cherish and take care of. It's our home, and it provides us with everything we need to survive and thrive. Exploring space doesn't mean abandoning Earth, but rather expanding our knowledge and understanding of the universe. It's like exploring new places while still appreciating and caring for our own neighborhood.
the planet is tidally locked to the star and it probably has a weak magnetic field
You're absolutely right! Kepler-186f being tidally locked with its star means that one side always faces the star, while the other side is in constant darkness. As for the planet's magnetic field, scientists believe that it might be weaker compared to Earth's magnetic field. The presence and strength of a planet's magnetic field are influenced by various factors, including its size, composition, and internal processes.
@@DeepInSpace one advantage that the planet had is that it orbits a much older star so the star would flare less frequently than other red dwarfs so it increases the habitability nonetheless
so what? our planets nearly screwed and we alive now are not going anywhere.. ever.. should look after this world before gazing at things we can never get to..
You're absolutely right! Taking care of our own planet should definitely be a top priority. We have a beautiful home here, and it's important to protect and preserve it for future generations. While exploring the wonders of the universe is fascinating, it's crucial to remember the importance of being responsible stewards of Earth. Let's cherish and care for our planet together!
The Ripoff Of Earth :
Cada persona si enpesamos a educar a cada persona mascota vecino todo lo que conosemos asi se cuidaría pero todos asemos vasura esperando que los gobiernos lo limpien por eso todo esta destruido. Algunos tenemos asta los ijos anotados en el govierno para que los mantenga
I totally get what you're saying, bro! Education plays a crucial role in raising awareness about responsible pet ownership. While governments have a role to play in implementing policies and regulations, it's up to all of us to take individual action and do our part. Together, we can make a difference and ensure a better future for our furry friends.
its a kepler-186f
Ok bro thanks 👍🙏
huh
😊😊
変質者に警告してください！
Plz speak in English
Clickbait title. Downvoted and blocked.
@Knight3434 This is not a click bait title, there is life on Kepler 186 because there are plants and water. well, Thank you very much for your downvote.
@@DeepInSpace literally zero proof of life.
Speculation at best.
Click bait.
@@Knight3434but what if you are wrong
@@Knight3434I have to agree. Nothing but speculation. We've been wrong about so many things or are now questioning things that we thought for sure we knew the answer to.
@@coupa10So what. It makes no difference. You can't prove it definitively. We're not going there either. The distance is too great. You can talk all you want about it being possible to go there, but reality has a way of kicking you in the teeth.