Aliens do exist! We have the technology to prove it, and we are going to find them.

Human beings are a curious species. We want to know everything about the universe–even if it means we have to invent stories of green men, or little gray creatures with large black eyes, in order to explain what we cannot understand. To some we are simply a myth and urban legend, but to others, aliens do exist and they are on their way here!

The truth is that we have no idea what other life forms may be roaming the universe. We can only guess. What we do know is that the universe is vast and there are billions of stars and planets out there. If you were to look at the sky at night you would see thousands of twinkling lights that appear as small specks from our view on earth. In reality those “specks” could be entire solar systems with multiple planets…just like ours! If this is true then it begs the question: Do aliens exist? Is it possible that there are other life forms in our galaxy or beyond?

To answer this question, scientists have been searching for years for other life forms in the universe. NASA sent out Voyager 1 and 2 space probes in 1977, which included a 12

For years we’ve been searching for other life forms. We’ve sent out messages to the outer reaches of space and listened for a response, but so far we haven’t heard anything. Many say it’s just a matter of time before we discover something, but what if that day never comes?

We’ve always assumed that there were other life forms out there and that they would be like us. But what if they look nothing like us? What if they’re not carbon based, but silicon based? Or what if they are made up entirely of gas?

Given the vastness of the universe, you’d think it would be teeming with life. So why haven’t we found anything yet? The truth is, we don’t know what’s out there and it’s time we started thinking about the possibilities.

We can all agree that aliens are fascinating.

In this blog, we will explore the possibility of extraterrestrial life and rate the reality of alien encounters.

Our first article will look at the likelihood of alien intelligence existing in our galaxy. If it does, we’ll examine how likely it is that it will contact us. Finally, we’ll explore the different ways aliens could travel across the universe to visit Earth.

We hope you enjoy reading!

The long-awaited sequel to the cult classic, “Alien,” starring Sigourney Weaver is coming to theaters this spring. The film will be called “Aliens” (surprise surprise) and will be directed by James Cameron. I am very excited about this movie because I loved the first one so much. I am glad they chose James Cameron to direct the second one because he is such a good director.

The first movie was really scary, but it was also really good. It was a horror movie, but it was also kind of like an art film. I can’t wait for the sequel!

I have heard that Sigourney Weaver and James Cameron are going to make another “Alien” movie soon after “Aliens.” This time Sigourney Weaver might not be in it though. Maybe she’ll just write and direct it!

In conclusion, aliens are cool.

In 1959, an Air Force pilot named Kenneth Arnold claimed he and an associate saw nine silver-colored saucer-like objects flying in formation over the Cascade Mountains. Soon, people across the country began claiming to have seen UFOs. The U.S. government had to respond to these claims, so it created Project Blue Book — a systematic attempt to investigate reported alien sightings and determine whether they posed a threat to national security.

Project Blue Book lasted from 1952 to 1969, amassing more than 12,000 UFO sightings and concluding that most could be explained as natural phenomena or misidentifications of known objects. The project also determined two percent of the sightings were unexplained and worthy of further investigation, but it was shut down amid budget cuts and public apathy.

Despite the government’s conclusions on UFOs, more than half of Americans believe in alien life forms, according to a Gallup poll released earlier this year. And nearly one in four think aliens have visited Earth.

I’m an astronomer, not a UFOlogist. My research focuses on using computer models to better understand how galaxies form and evolve. But in my many years of teaching astronomy, I’ve come across a lot of questions about UFOs, especially from kids.

As an astronomer, I am skeptical about UFOs for the same reason that I’m skeptical about Santa Claus or the Easter Bunny: there’s just no good evidence for them. And, like my students, I’m curious about UFOs too. So here are some answers to questions that I’ve been asked more than once by people who believe in UFOs, or who aren’t sure whether they exist or not.

Q: Isn’t it possible that aliens are visiting us?

A: Yes, but it is not very likely. Space is vast. Most stars are so far away that even if we could visit them — and we can’t — it would take thousands or millions of years to get there. That’s why most astronomers think it’s unlikely that any extraterrestrials have visited the Earth.

The discovery of planets beyond our solar system over the last two decades has raised new questions about the possibility of life in those distant worlds.

Almost 1,000 exoplanets have now been identified, and astronomers are eagerly searching for more. Many of these foreign planets appear to be much like the ones in our own solar system — rocky, terrestrial worlds that might harbor life-supporting liquid water. If such worlds have atmospheres, as Earth does, then it’s possible that we could find telltale signs of life within them: gases such as methane and oxygen that do not occur naturally on lifeless planets but are produced by biological processes.

The European Space Agency hopes to launch a spacecraft called Darwin in 2015 to search for hints of life in the atmospheres of nearby exoplanets. But even before this space probe leaves the Earth, another robotic explorer will have already begun its own search for alien life among the stars.

It is a probe that is already out there — right now — flying past Jupiter and its icy moons, heading out into interstellar space at record speed. It is NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft, which launched toward Pluto and the outer reaches of the solar system in 2006.

New Horizons carries four instruments that allow it to make detailed studies of planets and moons