Hatuwezi kuhukum Mawazo yawengine endapo nasi twaweza kuhukumiwa na walimwengu,

Hivi hatuyaelewi mafundisho ya yesu klristo kwa Wayahudi? Yesu akasema pale alipo mkuta mwanamke Mkaridayo akihukumiwa juu ya Uzinifu. Akawauliza wayahudi wale na kusema hivi niyupi kati yenu aliemsafi ili Awe wakwanza kumpinga mwanake Huyu? Wayahudi wakainamisha vicvhwa vyao. Hivyo dunia isiihukum irani juu ya matumizi yake ya NUCLEAR. Dunia inahitaji zaidi uvumilivu juu ya wengine.

Original post byAdam Clark Estes on Gizmodo

One in Five Sun-Like Stars Has Earth-Size Planets in Habitable Zone


The odds of finding a habitable planet elsewhere in the universe just get better and better. A new study claims that one in five Sun-like stars has an Earth-size planet in the habitable zone. That adds up to about 20 billion Earth-size planets in the Milky Way alone.

Now, here's the really fun part. If those calculations are correct, the closest Earth-size planet in the so-called "goldilocks zone" is only 12 light years away. (Now, we just need a really fast spaceship.)

Obviously, these findings are pretty exciting for planet hunters. "Earth-sized planets having the temperature of a cup of tea are common around sunlike stars," Geoff Marcy, a Berkeley astronomer and co-author of the research paper. "[This] represents one great leap toward the possibility of life, including intelligent life, in the universe." Actually, when you put it that way, this is potentially horrible news for the rest of us because, you know, aliens are scary.


As others point out, just because a planet is "Earth-size" does not mean it's "Earth-like." When there are 20 billion of them, however, it seems there's a pretty good chance one could be like ours. "When you look up at the stars in the night sky, how many of them have a planet like the Earth?" lead author Erik Petigura, a Berkeley grad student, told The Washington Post. "We're able to start answering this question."

The data from the study—which is published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences journal—comes from NASA's once trusty Kepler Space Telescope. Too bad the damned thing broke earlier this year, or we might actually be able to find some of these Earth twins. [Space.com, Washington Post]