Se quiserem, e tiverem interesse, leiam este artigo (uma entrevista) da National Geographic acerca do que é feito o Universo e do que somos nós feitos. Exactamente da mesma coisa: Pó!
A parte das emoções, pensamentos, e ideias é a única coisa que nos pode distinguir uns dos outros. Porque na nossa "base", somos exactamente iguais, e tão básicos quanto... pó!
Ora leiam... e vejam lá se não faz todo o sentido....
National Geographic - How cosmic dust affects you and me
"When the universe started, there was just hydrogen and a little helium and very little of anything else. Helium is not in our bodies. Hydrogen is, but that's not the bulk of our weight. Stars are like nuclear reactors. They take a fuel and convert it to something else. Hydrogen is formed into helium, and helium is built into carbon, nitrogen and oxygen, iron and sulfur—everything we're made of. When stars get to the end of their lives, they swell up and fall together again, throwing off their outer layers. If a star is heavy enough, it will explode in a supernova.
So most of the material that we're made of comes out of dying stars, or stars that died in explosions. And those stellar explosions continue. We have stuff in us as old as the universe, and then some stuff that landed here maybe only a hundred years ago. And all of that mixes in our bodies.."
Yap!
A parte das emoções, pensamentos, e ideias é a única coisa que nos pode distinguir uns dos outros. Porque na nossa "base", somos exactamente iguais, e tão básicos quanto... pó!
Ora leiam... e vejam lá se não faz todo o sentido....
National Geographic - How cosmic dust affects you and me
"When the universe started, there was just hydrogen and a little helium and very little of anything else. Helium is not in our bodies. Hydrogen is, but that's not the bulk of our weight. Stars are like nuclear reactors. They take a fuel and convert it to something else. Hydrogen is formed into helium, and helium is built into carbon, nitrogen and oxygen, iron and sulfur—everything we're made of. When stars get to the end of their lives, they swell up and fall together again, throwing off their outer layers. If a star is heavy enough, it will explode in a supernova.
So most of the material that we're made of comes out of dying stars, or stars that died in explosions. And those stellar explosions continue. We have stuff in us as old as the universe, and then some stuff that landed here maybe only a hundred years ago. And all of that mixes in our bodies.."
Yap!
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