Anonymous at Sun, 23 Jun 2024 18:13:00 UTC No. 16249555

Pluto and Charon exist.

Anonymous at Sun, 23 Jun 2024 18:23:02 UTC No. 16249577

>>16249555
Pluto is not a planet. Nuh Uh Uh!

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 02:25:37 UTC No. 16250227

>>16249539
Yes, it could. I would expect there would be other great filters but the moon certainly helps.

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 02:27:40 UTC No. 16250229

>>16249539
the moon isnt that close though.

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 02:39:30 UTC No. 16250240

Tidal forces being crucial for early life propagation wouldn't surprise me

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 02:40:06 UTC No. 16250241

>>16249539
Probably

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 02:49:26 UTC No. 16250258

>>16250229
Yep, enough space between us and the Moon to fit in all the other planets and the mistake from New Mexico.

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 03:59:08 UTC No. 16250326

>>16250258
Interesting.

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 04:14:48 UTC No. 16250339

Yes, "Rare Moon" is a known solution. "Rare Earth" "Rare Sun" etc are also popular and seem more reasonable because not having a moon isn't nearly as big of a deal as having a surprisingly neato planet which also just so happens to be orbiting a top 10% in size star which is surprisingly calm and in an area with plenty of phosphorus and few gamma ray bursts

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 04:16:15 UTC No. 16250341

in terms of fermi paradox solutions i will also add that we are early. all the ayylmaos are unicellular dipshits at the moment and are going to stay like that for another billion. they literally don't have brains, that's how stupid the aliens are. fuckin morons.

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 04:21:11 UTC No. 16250351

>>16250341
That’s a nice cope, Anon. I’m happy for you.

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 04:22:22 UTC No. 16250355

>>16250339
How about “rare absolutely everything.”

Anonymous at Mon, 24 Jun 2024 04:41:25 UTC No. 16250371

>>16249539
>Could it be a Great Filter?

This is another one of those, "sample size of 1" situations, so we really don't know jack about shit.
The Moon, however, is absolutely 100% an amazing benefit to the development, and continued existence, of life on this planet: it helps stabilize our orbit and in turn normalizes our climate, it protects us from the regularity of space debris, it ?might? help sustain plate tectonics and keep our core from cooling down, and it enables our excellent tides that gives another chance for minerals and nutrients to cycle back onto the land instead of getting permanently locked in the ocean.

So without knowing anything else we can at least say at minimum that our large Moon is extremely useful to us.