Humans will NOT survive another 1,000 years on Earth, says Stephen Hawking: Physicist warns we must 'escape beyond our fragile planet'
霍金预言人类不能在地球再存活千年,物理学家警告需逃离支离破碎的地球。
Shivali Best For Mailonline
honisty2
Population. As there are more people on the planet, the population will rise faster as births outnumber deaths and soon the growth will be exponential. It will come to the time when humanity has exhausted the resources and living space of the Earth and must move into space in search of new resources. But even that is not enough. We must expand outwards at a rate which is greater or equal to the population growth and consumption of newly discovered extraterrestrial resources. As the population increases faster and faster, eventually we will need to expand into space at the speed of light, such is humanity's voracious appetite. That will probably be the limit of humanity...brunochains
25 years ago I heard we'd be under water if planet got any warmer. Well, it got colder. It will end on God's time.Sir English Toff
We are trapped on this floating piece of space rock and heading for oblivion in the not too distant future.Ursus RexxReply toSir English Toff
Re: "...We are trapped on this floating piece of space rock and heading for oblivion..." {Sir English Toff, East Anglia, U.K.}While there IS a definite possibility that humanity will pollute ourselves into extinction, and/or, roast ourselves in a nuclear furnace, (like the 'nannies, 'N, infants in the park' scene, from 'Terminator-2'), I also feel there remains plenty of evidence for optimism!But I DO agree: humanity MUST become a space-faring / colonizing species or we're done!Ursus Rexx
Re: "...Humans will NOT survive another 1,000 years on Earth, says Stephen Hawking: Physicist warns we must 'escape beyond our fragile planet'..."Given the fact that hominid reproduction and greed are BOTH, (horrendously), out of control, I tend to agree with Dr. Hawking's 'spread out, intergalacticly, OR go extinct' observation!I support E. Musk / others, preparing for Mars terriforming / colonization efforts, and, over the next couple of centuries, I expect that space travel will be about as routine as the 2nd voyage of that 14th century monster, C. Columbus!