The same way how you say all I do is talk is the same view I have of you. It's either you stand on what you say you are gonna do or move to the side and stfu, and allow actual important people to make judgement on real pressing matters. Please stop embarrassing yourself like this
Can you stop trying to convince people that you can get "rid" of me. You've had SO MANY Chances to do so. Even before I knew what you were up to
Now I'm not trying to act tough or anything, honestly I tend to forget that I'm targeted so I don't pay much attention to such
So now this is a question for you lot. Are you gonna actually approach me when given the chance or not? We can talk about everything I seem to do wrong and look for a solution that works for both parties, because you're clearly not getting "rid" of me. You can keep trying
Others will cry and complain about the set up, others choose to look at the positives. We've come a long way from what we were, I cannot stress this enough. I don't know about others, but I'm proud. The joy they gave people the last couple of days was incredible. Thank you๐ซ๐ฟ๐ฆ
2 red cards
Barely any touches in opp. box
Mistake leading to goal
Very few South African supporters in stadium
Visa issues
The rest of Africa are laughing at us
2 RED CARDS?!!!
Started the match parking the bus
2 RED CARDS!!!!!!!!!!
๐จThe most terrifying part of finding another Earth is what it means if we never reach it.
Kepler-186f sits 500 light years away, orbiting comfortably inside the habitable zone of its star, the region where liquid water can exist on a surface without boiling off or freezing solid. It measures roughly the same size as Earth.
Its year lasts 130 days. Its star is a red dwarf, cooler and smaller than our Sun, which means the planet orbits much closer while still receiving a survivable amount of energy.
On paper, the conditions check out.
What makes this find genuinely significant beyond the headlines is the size confirmation. Most exoplanets we detect skew large because large planets are easier to spot. Finding a planet in the habitable zone at Earth's actual scale breaks a statistical barrier we kept running into. The universe wasn't hiding Earth-sized worlds from us. Our instruments just weren't sensitive enough to catch them until Kepler changed the game entirely.
Red dwarf systems like the one Kepler-186f orbits are the most common stellar environments in the galaxy. If Earth-sized habitable zone planets form readily around red dwarfs, the number of potential life-bearing worlds in the Milky Way alone jumps from millions to billions overnight.
That changes the Drake Equation in ways that should make everyone pause mid-sentence.
The deeper question nobody in the press release answers is atmospheric composition. A planet can sit perfectly inside the habitable zone and still be a dead rock if it lost its magnetic field and had its atmosphere stripped by stellar radiation. Mars is a sobering reminder that orbital position alone guarantees nothing.
What Kepler-186f represents is a coordinate. A proof that the address exists. Whether anyone is home remains the question that will outlast every person alive today.