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Alone but Not Lonely
- Exploring for Extraterrestrial Life
- De: Louis Friedman
- Narrado por: Patrick Lawlor
- Duración: 5 h y 50 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
Humans have always been fascinated by the possibility of extraterrestrial life, often wondering if we are alone in the universe. Drawing on nearly fifty years as a leader in planetary exploration, Louis Friedman brings into focus the subject of extraterrestrial life, separating knowledge from conjecture, fact from fiction, to draw scientific and technical conclusions that answer this enduring question. Friedman argues that intelligent life is probably rare in the universe but that simple life is likely abundant on millions or billions of planets waiting now to be discovered.
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Intro for the space enthusiast
- De Billy en 12-28-23
- Alone but Not Lonely
- Exploring for Extraterrestrial Life
- De: Louis Friedman
- Narrado por: Patrick Lawlor
Intro for the space enthusiast
Revisado: 12-28-23
The book wasn’t bad but it’s not really worth the 5 hours for someone who has already been invested in this field for years. It felt like he was cramming in every buzzword and surface level concept a high schooler would write about in an essay on space exploration. Some interesting perspectives but I think the main point was kind of quick and lost with the idea of simple life teaming around the universe. That’s the namesake “alone but not lonely” and it felt like that was the quickest part of the book. Too much background with the Drake equation and seti. Again all things an enthusiasts would already know. I expected a single topic book about an idea of simple life being possible on countless worlds as some recent findings might imply (with many leaps and assumptions). But instead I would recommend this only for a younger listener or someone who’s interest is just budding as decent recap
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