A two-month rain storm in southern India might be the foremost compelling proof that extraterrestrial life-forms have visited Earth.

Between July 25 and Sept. 23, 2001, the Indian state of Kerala was drenched by freaky red-colored rain not like anything seen previously, according to the recent episode of "The Unexplained Files” on the Science Channel.

Godfrey Louis, a scientist primarily based in Kerala, analyzed drops of the rain expecting the strange color would be a result of dirt particles. However, that did not end up to be the case.

"Dust particles do not have this irregular shape," Louis said in the program. "They are not transparent like this."

Louis noticed  something else when he analyzed the crimson-colored water droplets underneath the magnifier. In his opinion, the particles seemed to be alive, with some superficial similarities to blood cells -- though closer review disclosed they were not blood cells.

At first, the official report from the center for earth science Studies attributed the red rain to an exploding meteor that fell to Earth in the space a week before the primary red rainfall.

After operating with the Tropical botanical Garden and research Institute, the official clarification was changed to spores.

Researchers at Stintec, a research laboratory in Sri Lanka, found something more stunning. Despite the fact that the supposed "spore cells" were replicating, not one trace of DNA could be found.

Louis believes that the spores were on the meteor that exploded over Kerala before the rainfall.

He said analysis showed that the supposed space cells managed to continue replicating even below temperatures surpassing 572 degrees Fahrenheit.

"It was growing at temperatures that would kill other lifeforms," Louis said on the show.

British-based Astrobiologist Chandra Wickramasinghe believes that the "alien rain" theory is not solely plausible, but likely, especially since 100 tons of space rock hits Earth daily.

"The existence of life outside the earth is amazingly regarded as an extraordinary hypothesis, but i might argue that the extraordinary hypothesis is that this tiny minute piece of dust we decision the world is the center of life in the universe and that no life exists even next door to it," Wickramasinghe told the program.

Earlier this year, Wickramasinghe additionally declared he had discovered little fossils inside a meteor found in Sri Lanka in December. He used this finding to promote "panspermia," a theory that life exists throughout the universe and is distributed by meteoroids and asteroids.

Louis and Wickramasinghe's red rain theories are inspiring  a storm of dispute, however the likelihood of actual proof that life on alternative planets is clouded with some chilling realizations.

Earlier this year, researcher Anil Samaranayake released a paper in the Journal of Cosmology suggesting that the cells found in red rain pose a potential risk to Earth.

"A high concentration of uranium was found in the outer crust of the unicellular organisms," Samaranayake stated.