"This is politics," Virat said, seemingly unconcerned. Politics is not influenced by emotions in the same way that sports are. Politics is solely based on the pursuit of the highest interests of the people who participate. As long as being humble can help save the sun and prevent more people from dying, I'm not going to complain about kneeling in these thugs. Put seventeen or eight hits on the alien scum in their face.
"Don't forget, we can't be sure whether this AL2-level civilization actually exists," Alex said in hushed tones as he walked over to the person in charge of the observatory and patted him on the shoulder. "It is possible that the accident on the sun was simply the result of natural physical mechanisms."
"I'm sorry, I got lost," the person in charge of the observatory said after taking a few deep breaths and turning to face Alex.
"It doesn't make a difference." Alexandra exhaled a sigh and turned to look at the members of the scientific research department, who replied, "How long is the scheduled time?"
"It will take three days." After receiving no response from an extraterrestrial civilization within three days, the staff of the scientific research department declared, "We will accept that this extraterrestrial civilization does not exist and will launch a large-scale solar exploration program."
"All right, let's hold off for three days." "If my recollection serves me correctly, the Vulcan solar telescope is not far from here, right?" Alex said with a nod. Brad, the director, once died before he died. Who was in charge of building this telescope and who ensured that data sharing between the Institute of Stellar Physics and Vulcan Solar Telescope was maintained?"
"Yes." "The Vulcan solar telescope is less than 500 kilometers away from here," the staff of the scientific research department said with a nod. A helicopter will take you there in just over an hour if you choose to do so. The sun is represented by the Vulcan. In addition to his role as director of the Institute of Stellar Physics, Director Brad is responsible for overseeing the construction of the telescope and ensuring that the data collected from it is shared with researchers worldwide."
"Okay." "In three days, I'll go there and take a look," Alex said, nodding his head.
"Yes," Virat confirmed.
The signal transmission has come to an end, and the Galaxy Radio Telescope has returned to silence once more, switching from the signal transmission mode to the signal reception mode, as shown in the image below. Alex is well aware that it is not just the Galaxy radio telescope that is to blame. All radio telescopes, optical telescopes, observatories in Earth's orbit, satellites, and other space-based devices will be aimed at the sun once the signal has been sent out to the entire world.
It takes eight light minutes for our signal to reach the sun, and it takes eight minutes for our signal to reach the Earth. Similarly, the signal from the sun back to the earth takes eight minutes. So, if that AL2-class civilization does exist, and if it does respond to us immediately, we have a winner. If this is the case, we should receive a signal within sixteen minutes at the very latest."
Alex and his group returned to the Galaxy Observatory's small building and made their way to the control room, which took them about fifteen minutes. In the control room, there were a lot of unfamiliar faces to meet. Alex recognized them as members of the scientific research department, which he assumed they were.
The Galaxy radio telescope has been calibrated to its highest sensitivity, and it is likely that other radio telescopes on Earth have been calibrated to their highest sensitivity as well. Reading at the Unitarian Universalist Church. At this moment, at least six hundred eyes are fixed on the sun, watching every move emanating from its direction, and at least a few thousand insiders have their hearts lifted to their throats, ready to receive a signal that has the potential to shake the entire world.
A lead block could have been used to describe the atmosphere in the control hall. There was no sound in the control hall, which had more than 100 people in it, except for the faint sound of instruments. People were even breathing more heavily, as if they were afraid of disturbing something that might be lurking in the shadows of the night.
The sun is also a huge source of radiation, and it emits a tremendous amount of radiation every second of every day. This radiation is perfectly displayed on the instruments in the control hall at this time. However, these signals are meaningless, and the instrument's signal-filtering equipment is capable of completely filtering out these disturbances, leaving only those signals with unusual logical characteristics in their place. Furthermore, if the signal exhibits logical characteristics, it is more likely to have been transmitted by intelligent life.
The hour hand is slowly but steadily moving forward. The clock struck sixteen minutes. It is theoretically possible for radio signals to travel back and forth between the sun and Earth in that amount of time. However, the signal from the direction of the sun is still stable on the meter display, and there is nothing else visible on the screen other than the sun's own radiation.
"Perhaps that AL2 civilization requires some additional time to deliberate on how to respond to us," says the author. People thought so, but they didn't do anything about it except wait.
There are eighteen minutes, twenty-five minutes, one hour, three hours, and so on.
As is customary, the sun rises and sets in the same direction every day.
"Okay." "It appears that either the AL2 civilization does not exist or that they have chosen to ignore us," said the person in charge of the observatory.