The Fermi Paradox refers to the apparent contradiction between the high probability of the existence of extraterrestrial civilizations in the universe and the lack of evidence for, or contact with, such civilizations. It raises questions about why we have not yet detected any signs of intelligent alien life despite the vast number of potentially habitable planets in the universe.
Individual refers to a single person or entity, while universe refers to the entire cosmos or all of existence. The concept of individual vs universe highlights the contrast between the smallness or uniqueness of an individual compared to the vastness and interconnectedness of the universe. It can be seen as a philosophical or existential contemplation about the relationship between the self and the larger world.
It is subjective and varies depending on the fictional universe. Some examples of strong aliens in pop culture include Superman from DC Comics, the Xenomorph Queen from the "Alien" franchise, and Thanos from Marvel Comics.
No; the two are quite different. The Universe is everything we can see; it contains many galaxies.
The discovery of other intelligent life forms in the universe would have profound implications for humanity. It could challenge our beliefs, philosophies, and understanding of our place in the cosmos. It may also bring opportunities for collaboration, exchange of knowledge, and new discoveries that could benefit both civilizations.
at least 12,600 trillion or more. For now, it is unknown.
If you counted 1 intelligent alien civilization per second, it would take 400 million years to count all 12,600 trillion intelligent alien civilizations in the universe.
There are over 10,000 trillion alien races/civilizations (100,000+ per galaxy; excluding humans) in the Outlaw Star Universe.
There are over 10,000 trillion alien races/civilizations (100,000+ per galaxy; excluding humans) in the Code Lyoko Universe.
There are over 10,000 trillion alien races/civilizations (100,000+ per galaxy; excluding humans) in the Titan AE Universe.
In my opinion, yes. There are at least 12.6 million billion or more intelligent alien civilizations in the observable universe.
There are over 10,000 trillion alien races/civilizations (100,000+ per galaxy; excluding humans) in the Damocles Universe (the universe Sigma, the qeelocke, Damocles, the Sword, and One-Eyed Jack's crew originated in).
There are over 10,000 trillion alien races/civilizations (with 100,000+ per galaxy; excluding humans) in the Animorphs universe.
There are trillions of alien races (excluding humans) in the WildStorm Universe.
We know nothing about alien civilizations - anything we believe about them would be speculation. However, based on the age of the Universe, and the fact that our own Solar System is less than half the age of the Universe (so we "came late", so to speak"), there well could be civilizations that are several billion years old.
There is absolutely know way of knowing. So far we only intelligent civilization that we know of is our own. We have no idea of how common life is in the universe, let alone intelligent life. The number is probably too high for the observable universe. If there are 12.6 quadrillion civilizations in the observable universe of 100 billion galaxies, that gives us an average of 126,000 civilizations for an average galaxy. Since our galaxy has more stars than most that would suggest that there are several hundred thousand civilizations in the Milky Way, perhaps over a million. Suggesting so many civilizations exist in our galaxy would invoke the question of Fermi's paradox: where is everybody?
There are over 10,000 trillion alien races (100,000+ per galaxy; excluding humans) in the Deadman Wonderland Universe.