Believe Me, Interstellar Travel Is Only A Mere Fantasy!

For as long as we can remember, humans have been drawn to the unknown, and the night sky has been a constant source of wonder. The allure of distant worlds and the thrill of exploring the stars have driven us to dream big. Movies like Interstellar have shown us what could be possible, with the use of wormholes and advanced propulsion systems like hyperdrives, gravitational time dilation, and cryogenic hibernation. But while these stories inspire us, the reality is that interstellar travel remains a distant dream, and the technology to make it happen is still purely theoretical.
Take for instance, Proxima Centauri, our closest neighboring star, is a staggering 266,000 times farther away from us than the Sun. To put that in perspective, it's 103 million times farther away than the Moon. Even light, which travels at the fastest speed possible, will take 4.3 years to reach us from Proxima Centauri. And yet, we remain steadfast in our belief that our current technology is merely a temporary obstacle. As we gaze up at the starry night sky, it's hard to comprehend the unfathomable distances between stars. Believe me, we will never travel among the stars! But if you doubt this, then join me on this fascinating journey as we ponder and explore the possibilities of traversing the vast distances between star systems.

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DISCUSSIONS & SOCIAL MEDIA

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00:00 Intro
1:45 why the Fermi Paradox is involved?
9:54 How Close Are We To Becoming A Space-Faring Civilization?
11:36 Time Dilation
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#insanecuriosity #interstallartravel #colonizingstars

[InsaneCuriosity]

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[champisthebunny]

This is the what I call the double bind of interstellar travel. Go fast, like near c, and any impact destroys you. Also, lethal levels of radiation so crew all dies. Go slow, and you avoid impact destruction and lethal rads, but, you are looking at an ultra-long voyage and you either run out of food, water, or supplies, or your ships systems fail with no means of repair long before reaching your destination. This only leaves some kind of wormhole, or 'jump type' drive, and those may not be possible no matter how advanced we managed to become. I come to conclusion years ago that interstellar travel in normal space is virtually impossible whether you go fast, slow, or somewhere in-between.

[wimkuijpers]

I have been living on this planet for a while now and I can tell you that I have seen many things that were once thought impossible. The first computers were as big as a building. The first televisions were incredibly heavy. To listen to music you needed a turntable. If you wanted to call someone far away, it cost a fortune. Now all of this is in a device in my inside pocket.

[margarita]

voyager 1 launched in 1976 has travelled about one light day

[Ekofoyurittyt]

We haven’t even started travelling to our own solar system yet

[badminton]

We are on Spaceship Earth, travelling through the universe. THAT is the real adventure.

[stub]

We're not even close to having the life-support system for a Mars mission.

[quarkcypher]

I have crash landed on your planet. I come in pieces. Take me to your mechanic.

[antaresix]

"The Earth is the cradle of humanity, but mankind cannot stay in the cradle forever!" - Tsiolkovsky

[vordman]

Not a chance, however advanced we get. We better make sure we look after this wonderful world we call Earth.

[pluck]

You know, For centuries there was the idea we couldn't fly. "If man was meant to fly he'd have wings!" This was a common saying for anyone that wanted to fly. It took people creating technology to overcome our limitations to be able to fly. Our need to expand is such that We will keep looking for a way to leave earth. Interstellar travel may be fantasy right now but it's not smart to think it cannot be done.

[gregoryjackson]

Interstellar travel is tens/hundreds of thousands of years away..That’s the optimistic outlook. The reality is we’re millions of years away, if ever.

[justinparks]

Makes sense!! They said man could never fly & when the wright brothers did fly, the newspaper’s didn’t even print it straight away!! I wouldn’t bet against mankind given enough time!!!

[Joe-ymbw]

We will never reach the speed of light and even if we could it means nothing in vastness of the universe

[douglasparise]

A lifetime is not long enough for a person to see this entire planet. I haven't even seen every town in NJ

[Mr_Oggie]

If a civilization ever got advanced enough to where they could safely and quickly travel between solar systems they would be advanced enough to realize what a tremendous waste of time, energy and resources it is.

The "problem" is that other than curiosity there will never be a reason or need to travel amongst the stars: if we get to a point where Earth can no longer support our needs, IE: we need more minerals, food, water, space to live - there is by far more than enough of what we will ever need within our own solar system.

We have stories in the form of books, TV and movies about travelling in space to satisfy our curiosity and see what is out there, but realistically we would instead turn to finding some way to communicate with another civilization if we located one or if we REALLY need to go there we would send unmanned probes.

[Louis-rrpy]

It's been 52 years since humans went to The Moon.
Don't think we'll be travelling to the stars anytime soon.

[pedrosteam]

We are too slow and tiny into the universe speed of light is too slow 😢

[ricklayeux]

If aliens have never been here this could be why, and if they have then light speed travel must be possible.

[lv]

All we have to do to accomplish interstellar travel is to make vehicles that will travel at the speed of imagination.