Earth 7 Billion Years From Now An Epic Story
I originally found this awesome bit of work put together in GIF format, but decided to break it down frame by frame to allow you to read it at your own pace. Epic is such a cliche phrase to use, but I honestly can’t think of another word to describe this. I Wonder how or if the human race will survive to be able to witness the end of our great planet? You can view the original full size GIF here.
The Earths liquid core is slowly solidifying. It's estimated that once we lose the liquid core, we lose the magnetic fields protecting us from cosmic rays & gamma rays. All life will cease at this point and it will happen much sooner than changes from the sun.
ReplyDeleteHopefully by the time the sun begins to dry up the earth intelligent life can physically move the planet to a more suitable zone or adapt it to continue to sustain life.
ReplyDeleteWhy would we even consider moving the Earth? That creates an incredible amount of steps that wouldn't be necessary if humanity just terraforms another planet; preferably one that's already in a habitable zone.
DeleteDoes anyone have an alarm clock that could remind me 3.5bn years later to leave this planet? I tried to put a Reminder in my mobile phone but it did not accept the year I was trying to input (3.5bn years later). Also, I am confused on which day should I start preparing for abandoning Planet Earth, January 1st or December 31st on that year (exactly 3.5bn years later). Anyone?
ReplyDeleteIf the phone was truly smart, it would take the liberty of reminding it's owner on it's own accord 3.5 billion years from now. It wouldn't require any input. Pft...primitive technology.
DeleteWell for the end of the galactic clusters and universe as a whole etc. Through advances, (theoretically), in theoretical physics and quantum mechanics, and an off shot of string theory, we could utilize the bubble theorem. Based on the idea of the multiverse existing in different dimensional plains, with universes being born and dying all the time, we could cross over to a new universe. Which coincidentally wouldn't go against any of the laws of relativity or any others.
ReplyDeleteInteresting side note if anyone interested, 'parallel worlds', by Michio Kaku covers this idea and is a cracking read!
What if we originated from Venus and billions of years ago Venus was earth and earth was Mars. The sun changed its size of time maybe its the reverse and the sun was bigger and Mars was earth. We are living on rocks capable to sustain life from the cycle of the sun. I'm sure if we explored Mars we would find similarities to the earth.
ReplyDelete