Are Aliens Intergalactic or Interdimensional?

[HorizonQ2]

Originally Posted by G9211

I don't know. I'd have to understand their technology or just the aliens themselves. It would be hard to know for sure from our small perspective. Frankly, I'm sure I couldn't tell intergalactic from interdimensional from "other" if I had to. I could make a best guess but I think we have MUCH to learn. The truth may be wilder than any of us could have ever dreamt of.

Well, theoretically, if you see a solid object disappear into this air -- that would be interdimensional. If you see a tin bucket land, with dints all over it from meteors and comet trails, that would be intergalactic. I do not believe that any tin buckets are coming here from other places, because they wouldn't get here in one piece. The ONLY way they "could" get here from other places (ie: from the other side of the universe) would be to move to another dimension, travel here (through that other dimension) and then pop out here.

[G9211]

Originally Posted by HorizonQ2

Well, theoretically, if you see a solid object disappear into this air -- that would be interdimensional. If you see a tin bucket land, with dints all over it from meteors and comet trails, that would be intergalactic. I do not believe that any tin buckets are coming here from other places, because they wouldn't get here in one piece. The ONLY way they "could" get here from other places (ie: from the other side of the universe) would be to move to another dimension, travel here (through that other dimension) and then pop out here.

Ok....so you don't mean they are from another dimension, you just mean they are traveling using other dimensions? Even so...just because I can't see something doesn't mean it's not there. If it disappeared as you say, maybe it's just cloaked and not using another dimension. Again, they could be doing it in a way man has yet to imagine. I really can't begin to guess...I've never witnessed a UFO or anything unusual, sad to say. I just believe.

[Anchor]

Originally Posted by HorizonQ2

Well, theoretically, if you see a solid object disappear into this air -- that would be interdimensional.

It might be interdimensional (whatever you think that words means - I haven't the first clue) but that is certainly not the only explanation. It might just have moved out of your range of perception - distance, time, vibrational characteristics etc.

A..

[Aztar]

"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."

"Any technology distinguishable from magic is insufficiently advanced."