The mystery of Aliens is one that has been carried on for decades. Nobody could say for sure whether aliens actually exist because they have never been discovered, at least, according to a September 2021 report by NASA. However, that does not completely mean that extraterrestrial life doesn’t exist.

Speculations have since carried that if at all aliens do exist, they might eventually find their way to Earth, or we may discover them first. But what will aliens look like if/when they are eventually discovered?

The best clues we have are probably those graphics renderings shown in sci-fi movies. So, we turned to AI (Midjourney) to predict what aliens may look like. The results were a mix of fascinating and scary. 

AI Depicts What Aliens May Look Like

The first result was the regular-looking images of the aliens we see in movies. They had a grey, thin and bony body structure, with huge eyes and massive heads almost in the shape of a triangle. 

In another result, the alien was wired and looked like it was electrically powered. It had a mean-looking face, like a predator.

Another set of images generated by Midjourney was quite frightening. The aliens had scary-looking eyes – the ones you wouldn’t want to meet anywhere, particularly dark, even in the dream. 

Should Humans Be Worried About Aliens?

The question of whether or not humans should be worried about aliens is a complex one with no easy answer. There are many factors to consider, including the nature of any potential alien civilizations, the likelihood of contact, and the potential consequences of such contact.

On the one hand, it is possible that aliens could pose a threat to humanity. For example, they could be technologically advanced enough to conquer us, or they could carry diseases that could wipe us out. 

However, it is also possible that aliens could be peaceful and benevolent and that contact with them could be beneficial for humanity. It is equally possible could share their advanced technology with us or help us to solve some of the world’s most pressing problems.