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Around 27,000 Hainan fishing boats set sail as South China Sea fishing moratorium ends_我的网站

A |     While scientists are still to determine whether some extraterrestrial civilization may exist somewhere out there in the universe, one astronomer points out that we apparently don’t have a plan for a yet-hypothetical situation where aliens actually reach out to us.,According to the Daily Star, prominent popular scientist and Australia’s Astronomer at Large Fred Watson pointed out that scientists do have a checklist to establish whether a communication attempt by aliens is genuine, but don’t have a plan for actually establishing contact with them.,“There’s a well-established chain of boxes that need to be ticked and it would go through a lot of analysis to ensure that what you’re talking about is a real phenomenon,” he said. “However, once scientists identified what had happened, it’d then be up to the political leaders of the world to decide what to do about it, and as far as I’m aware, there’s no plan in place.”,Burnout or Homeostasis: Researchers Explain Why Aliens Are Yet to Come Knocking at Earth's Door20 June, 13:15 GMT,He did note, however, that there is a rather “gloomy outlook about there being intelligent life forms” out there in space, with the “overwhelming opinion” being that “microbial life might exist.”,“The common view is we are just a complete freak of nature – intelligent life is so rare and is such an unlikely event," Watson remarked.。    (ECNS) -- Around 27,000 fishing boats from south China’s Hainan Province began heading out to sea Sunday after a three-and-a-half-month seasonal fishing moratorium in the South China Sea ended at noon.    At Tanmen Port in Qionghai, traditional music and dance from Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia were performed alongside Chinese intangible cultural heritage acts. Performers and local fishermen later paraded along the waterfront to see off the departing boats.    Hundreds of fishing vessels also left Wulian Fishing Port in Lingao County shortly after noon.    Meteorological authorities forecast stronger winds and waves in the South China Sea from Tuesday, with the possibility of a typhoon forming. The China Maritime Search and Rescue Center and the National Meteorological Center urged vessels, offshore facilities and personnel to take precautions.    (By Intern Yang Hongran, Zhang Dongfang)                    。

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