Are Aliens Coming To Earth? What Oxford Biologist Says About Them
Professor Coulson of Oxford University speculates aliens may resemble Jabba the Hutt and could be on a mission to Earth, but deems an invasion unlikely due to travel challenges
The vast expanse of space harbours countless enigmatic wonders and phenomena. For decades, research has endeavoured to illuminate these mysteries, and humanity has made significant strides in this pursuit. However, the persistent question of whether extraterrestrial life exists remains unanswered.
A prominent biologist from Oxford University recently shed light on the intriguing questions surrounding extraterrestrial life. Addressing the speculation, he shared insights into what alien life might resemble and its potential implications for humanity. While speculative, these discussions fuel the growing fascination with life beyond Earth.
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Professor Coulson, a biologist at Oxford University, is a leading expert on extraterrestrial life. His extensive research on aliens has led to advisory roles for governments worldwide. With nearly 200 articles to his name, Coulson is recognised as one of the world’s most prominent biologists.
Recently, ‘The European Magazine’ published intriguing speculations about extraterrestrial life. The article suggests that aliens have embarked on a journey to Earth. Contrary to their portrayal in science fiction films, they are envisaged as “very fat… like slow-moving dolls", according to the theory presented.
“They will not be as attractive as those shown in the Avatar films. It is possible that they will resemble the ‘Jabba the Hutt’ character in ‘Star Wars’. Alternatively, they may be more like Baron Vladimir Harkonnen in the film ‘Dune’."
According to Coulson’s predictions, extraterrestrial life undoubtedly exists somewhere in the universe. He suggests their physiology might resemble that of humans, and their behaviour could also be comparable.
Coulson posits that these beings, travelling in highly advanced spacecraft, have already begun their journey to Earth, their mission to comprehend life on our planet. Their objective, he contends, is to establish a permanent presence. Should this transpire, Coulson argues, an attempt to invade Earth will be inevitable.
However, Coulson stated that the likelihood of extraterrestrial invasion is minimal. He argues that interstellar travel, even for a species more advanced than humanity, presents insurmountable challenges. The vast distances between galaxies make such journeys improbable, thus diminishing the likelihood of an alien invasion. Furthermore, Coulson posits that the behaviour of humans towards other species might deter extraterrestrial visitors from considering Earth a desirable destination.
However, Coulson suggested that humanity should always be vigilant, asserting that the possibility of extraterrestrial beings taking over Earth and establishing permanent settlements cannot be discounted. He cautioned that even if current technology does not permit such a scenario, circumstances could change in the future.
Coulson urged humanity to be prepared for the possibility of encountering hostile alien species intent on invasion, predicting that such beings would undoubtedly possess superior intelligence. He concluded by emphasising the inherent difficulty in predicting the nature, timing, or location of potential threats emanating from the vastness of the cosmos.
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