UFO News

Evidence mounting for extraterrestrial life

Explosion from a white dwarf star (credit: NASA)
Explosion from a white dwarf star (credit: NASA)
Recent discoveries have added to the mounting evidence making it likely that extraterrestrial life does exist. In the past couple weeks alone, scientists have announced a couple major findings, like the discovery of a new type of bacteria that can live and even thrive in an arsenic environment, which changes our understanding of life. Scientists also recently announced that there are three times as many stars as previously thought, greatly expanding the number of planets that could be home to extraterrestrial life.

In a recently published article on The Huffington Post, Carl Pilcher, director of NASA’s Astrobiology Institute, is quoted as saying, “The evidence is just getting stronger and stronger . . . I think anybody looking at this evidence is going to say, ‘There’s got to be life out there.'”

The new findings by scientists increase the likelihood of discovering extraterrestrial life, but some scientists have been quick to point out that, because this research is new, there are debates over how solid the findings are.

Jason McClellan

Jason McClellan is a UFO journalist and the producer/co-host of the web series Spacing Out! He is also the web content manager and staff writer for OpenMinds.tv, and a co-organizer and technical producer of the International UFO Congress. As a founding member of Open Minds, Jason served as a writer and editor for the now defunct Open Minds magazine. He has appeared on Syfy, NatGeo, and, most recently, he co-starred on H2's Hangar 1: The UFO Files. ------ Follow Jason on Twitter @acecentric and subscribe to Jason's updates on Facebook.

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One Comment

  1. I like to thiunk I glean a lot of additional information
    by “reading between the lines”

    One of the most significant new facts not spoken is the new approach in reporting UFO and ET related news by the “Mainstream media”.

    They are beginning to “hedge their bet”. The annoying image of the guy standing in downtown Roswell with tinfoil on his head and the almost required belittling of both the subject and the people involved in media reporting is being noticeably toned down. That tells you a lot.

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