The reality of that situation is that the Earth is almost entirely explored. When people speak of exploring the rest of Earth they speak mostly about the ocean, which has only been explored about 5 percent (Kitch). While that seems like a small number, what hasn’t been explored is the ocean deep, which has little to no impact on the rest of the planet because its floor is barren and lifeless sludge. In comparison, the universe has only been explored by about a whopping 0 percent. No surprise there because the universe is so large, but even then data is being collected on it at the speed of light all the time. So even though the universe is so large, it’s being explored rapidly as is, imagine if it was being explored even more, what would we learn then? Forbes, a leading media company, states in their article “Why Don’t We Spend More on Exploring the Oceans, Rather Than On Space Exploration”, “We don’t spend more time/money exploring the ocean because it’s expensive, difficult, and uninspiring. We stare up at the stars and dream of reaching them, but few people look off the side of a boat and wish they could go down