Spacelife is hardly a matter of daily or yearly calculation, even if we know it works for us humans. We live since about 35 million years, but what if that timely measure was shorter or longer in space? According to cosmology, supermassive dark holes situated at the very center of galaxies provoke hazardous variations in the movement of stars throughout the solar systems because of their mass so heavy. A star orbits around its sun and makes a full turn in a certain amount of time: What if its orbit is influenced by the mass of a supermassive dark hole so it becomes shortened or extended, will this variation of time be felt within the planet's atmosphere? What if it was our planet's beltway cycle that's been altered so? Had we felt it? Would we feel it if it occurred now?
Quantum physics put in evidence the existence of dark matter and dark energy. Dark matter is matter that is naturally undetectable and that should exist between galaxies. Dark energy is as undetectable, but consists of repulsive energy acting in pair with gravity (emitted in lightspeed acceleration). Soon the theories of Einstein (such as relativity) will be either refuted or refitted. We, humans, are about to discover new things about our universe. We're not at the end of this day.

Is that all a good thing to wisely reach and stare at? Are all those past and new discoveries treasures of absolute wisdom or Pandora boxes leading us to uncover a dark truth? What our world would be if we could decipher the secrets of time and space? What would the world be if we could know how to measure time in its real length? Maybe could we, in this way of thinking, know one day when the universe would end...

Or is time really a simultaneous phenomenon? Does everything happen at the very same time? What if you change the position of a star in the present so it could change the whole continuum forever?

One day, maybe, we should put our hands on all that knowledge...