#Remarkable #prediction #supercomputer #humanity
A supercomputer simulation explored the future and predicted when human life on Earth will end, in a first-of-its-kind research. While threats such as climate change, robot domination and global conflict highlight an urgent timeline We may have less time than expected.
University of Bristol researchers published a study last year aimed at determining the end of life on Earth. While researchers used a supercomputer to analyze geological and atmospheric data, they also uncovered remarkable findings about major threats to human existence.
According to the supercomputer, ‘God of Chaos’ asteroid or takeover by AI robots Contrary to fears about external dangers, the most significant threat lies within the Earth’s tectonic plates. These huge, irregular pieces of the Earth’s crust fit together like a puzzle, covering the planet. Their collisions cause earthquakes, volcanoes and tsunamis.
What is little known is that these collisions are predicted to wipe out almost all mammals, causing human extinction in approximately 250 million years. Once this happens, tectonic plates will merge and ‘The Last Pangea’ A large supercontinent called Earth will form.
One of the researchers of the university in question, Dr. Alexander Farnsworth, in his statement on the subject, said: “The newly formed supercontinent will greatly alter the climate by combining the effects of increased land mass, a hotter sun and higher CO2 levels in the atmosphere.” He noted his statement and stated that this would raise the temperature by 40 to 50 degrees Celsius.
Stating that the resulting humidity will significantly affect the ability of mammals to sweat and regulate body temperature, Farnsworth said that the land mass is not only with 8 to 16 percent remaining habitable He stated that living conditions would become quite difficult.
At the same university, research assistant in the field of Climate Change and Health, Dr. Eunice Lo is “This underlines the urgency of achieving net zero emissions as quickly as possible.” he said.
Efforts continue to reduce these impacts. For example, NASA and Boeing are developing an X-plane aimed at reducing aviation emissions. This initiative is part of an effort to help the United States reach net-zero emissions in aviation by 2050.
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