As bizarre as it may seem, the sample jars brimming with cloudy, reddish rainwater in Godfrey Louis’s laboratory in southern India may hold, well, aliens.

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Specifically, Louis has isolated strange, thick-walled, red-tinted cell-like structures about 10 microns in size. Stranger still, dozens of his experiments suggest that the particles may lack DNA yet still reproduce plentifully, even in water superheated to nearly 600˚F. (The known upper limit for life in water is about 250˚F.) So how to explain them? Louis speculates that the particles could be extraterrestrial bacteria adapted to the harsh conditions of space and that the microbes hitched a ride on a comet or meteorite that later broke apart in the upper atmosphere and mixed with rain clouds above India. If his theory proves correct, the cells would be the first confirmed evidence of alien life and, as such, could yield tantalizing new clues to the origins of life on Earth.

Anyway, my point being, there's so much contradictory proof that I doubt anything really happened. The red rain was probably dust from China. I used to live in Korea...ever year, during a certain time of year, the rain was red. Why? Dust from China would get picked up by the rain clouds and dropped on Korea. Big deal. The next day your car was covered in red dirt.

http://yellow.metri.re.kr/adust_definition_e.htm

that wasn't an alien, that was a chihuahua!

Besides, if I were really an alien, why am I on this board and not destroying your crappy little cities with my "beam weapon o death"?

That happens tomorrow!

Im still here.

Maybe Satis got half way across the atlantic, saw peter aerts, and decided to retreat.