Profile: Ivan Gudic

Personal background
My name is Ivan Gudic, I'm 24, and I'm from Split, Croatia. My favorite hobby is astronomy and the like. It all began the night when I first pointed my binoculars towards the moon. I was just shocked to see all those craters on its surface. Then I realized it's not just the lunar craters and all other celestial objects that are so amazing, but it is even more our own planet and the living beings on it. Unfortunately, most people don't see it and don't think about our planet as a part of the universe.Besides astronomy,I like observing colour-changing clouds during dawn. Next to a cup of coffee,that's a beautiful way to start a day!
Thoughts about SETI and SETI@home
The universe is showing to us its most formidable fact and that is an intelligent life form may rise within it. We are the living proof for it. It is therefore reasonable for us to assume that intelligent life may indeed exist somewhere else too. But this assumption is yet to be proved. Of course,some say aliens are already here, but I consider most of these "close encounters" a product of sleep-paralysis. Furthermore, there's lots of people who saw UFO at the same time. Sure, but that's merely a powerful laser beam shaped to look like a UFO! That is the answer why these UFOs can change their trajectory so swiftly, and of course, an obvious reason why they glow brightly at night. SETI is a good way to start a search, and although maybe success requires better instruments than these we have today, we should not flinch, because in science you never know where or when a discovery will appear, and it is rather important to persist. It is mostly this "you never know" the reason I believe in and run SETI@home on my computer.
Your feedback on this profile
Recommend this profile for User of the Day: I like this profile
Alert administrators to an offensive profile: I do not like this profile
Account data View
Team The Commonwealth



 
©2024 University of California
 
SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.