extraterrestrial
Speculation, theory, UFOs and Aliens. Are we alone in this universe or is there life outside Earth?
Enoch and the Nephilim
Who was the first civilization to set foot on our planet? Our history is written through centuries of records of winners, their power and influence. But over time, mankind transformed from a primitive hunter to an intelligent civilization that created monuments, calendars, and ancient documents. All of this has evolved to this day, and we are the descendants of relatively intelligent beings. But what if that's not so easy? What if that story was told by an ancient civilization? Tales of gods and angels, tales of giants and catastrophes were more literal than when they first appeared. What if we were given ancient knowledge beyond human comprehension? Turning to a few details, suddenly a completely different human history emerges. Something that completely overturns conventional wisdom and history. Most of the time, this version is deliberately censored, forgotten, or worse, ignored.
Fredrick Sibwoga KomboPublished about a year ago in FuturismNASA’s JWST
This is absolutely going to change the field. For the first time, we’ll be able to start answering some of the questions we’ve always wondered about.
Habib MettePublished about a year ago in FuturismWhat Would Happen If You Went One Billion Years Into the Future?
If you travelled 10,000 years into the future, what would planet Earth look like? Would most of its surface be covered in volcanoes, or would it be frozen in ice? What if you travelled even further, one million years in the future? Would all of the oceans have evaporated, or would they have become one giant water world? Okay, now what about 1 billion years? Would there be any humans left, or would they have settled in other parts of the galaxy? This is what would happen if you travelled 1 billion years into the future. Let's face it, the chances of any humans being around to greet you when you arrive 1 billion years into the future are pretty low. Several key existential threats face the human race, and if we want to be around in one billion years, we'll need to endure them all. We've seen how much we've struggled to come together just to survive a global pandemic, so how do we have any chance of enduring the threats of climate change? Overpopulation, global nuclear war, killer asteroids and comets, natural ice ages, and the sun getting a whole lot hotter Well, let's take a look into the future and find out that just under ten thousand years from now, we're going to run into a big problem called the decamillennium bug. In the year 10,000, the ad software encoding the ad calendar year won't encode dates with more than four decimals. Remember y2k? Yeah, it's just like that, except hopefully we won't panic as much this time around. On the bright side, in 10,000 years, genetic differences and traits between humans will no longer be regional traits like skin and hair color but will be evenly distributed around the world. Maybe that will help us all get along. Finally, twenty thousand years into the future, none of the current languages will be recognizable. Future languages will only contain one percent of the core vocabulary words of their present-day counterparts. Fifty thousand years from now will mark a new glacial period for the earth, which will start a new ice age. Niagara Falls will have eroded into Lake Erie completely, and interestingly, a full day on earth will also increase by one second at this point in time, giving you much more time for activities. In 250 000 years, the Loihi volcano will rise above the water to form a new island in Hawaii, and in 500 000 years, it's likely that an asteroid with a diameter greater than one kilometer will hit Earth unless we can prevent it. The resulting crater will be no less than 400 kilometers across. It will start fires all over the planet and make the air unbreathable, so there's something to look forward to, and in case that's not enough, in 1 million years we'll likely have another super volcano eruption large enough to spew out 3200 cubic kilometers of ash. It would produce enough lava to fill 75 percent of the Grand Canyon. This would be similar to the Toba eruption that almost wiped out humanity 70 000 years ago. Oh, and the nearby star Beetlejuice will have exploded into a supernova by this time, making it visible from earth even during the daytime in 2 million a.d. Humanity will have settlements throughout the solar system. This also means that if populations on different planets have remained separate, humans may have evolved into other species adapted to their specific world. In 10 million years, a huge part of eastern Africa will break off, forming a new ocean basin. Africa will collide with Europe, closing off the Mediterranean Sea, and a new mountain range will form between the two land masses. This mountain range may include a mountain taller than Mount Everest. Out in space, Mars will collide with its moon, resulting in it developing a ring system like Saturn's in 60 million years. The Canadian and American Rockies will have eroded entirely in 80 million years. All Hawaiian islands will be below the water in 100 million years. An asteroid 10 kilometers wide, similar to the one that killed the dinosaurs 66 million years ago, will most likely strike Earth in 250 million years. All of earth's continents will be fused together like pangaea, except this time it will be called pangaea ultima, but don't get too attached to it because in 400 to 500 million years, Pangaea ultima will separate again in 500 to 600 million years.
Durga PrasadPublished about a year ago in FuturismThe Otherworldly Encounter
Once upon a time, in a small village nestled at the edge of a dense forest, there lived a curious young girl named Amelia. Amelia was known for her vivid imagination and her insatiable thirst for adventure. She would often wander into the woods, seeking solace in the company of nature and the secrets it held.
Felicia EdwardsPublished about a year ago in FuturismWhat Happens if the Moon Crashes into Earth?
today we are noting a deep rooted very logical and significant inquiry imagine a scenario where the moon collides with earth
SANJOY DASPublished about a year ago in FuturismWhat Do Alien Civilizations Look Like? The Kardashev Scale
A perceptible universe is a major spot that has been around for in excess of 13 billion years. Up to two trillion cosmic systems comprised of something like 20,000 billion stars
SANJOY DASPublished about a year ago in FuturismWhy We Should NOT Look For Aliens - The Dark Forest
The Universe is staggeringly huge and appears to be loaded with potential forever, with billions of tenable planets. In the event that a high level human advancement had the innovation to go between the stars, at simply 0.1%
SANJOY DASPublished about a year ago in FuturismHow Humanity Will Actually Colonize Mars (Year by Year)
Mars. The Red Planet. Like the wide range of various planets encompassing Earth in the planetary group, it's a no man's land liberated from life. On account of its overall closeness to the sun and its need
Muhammad AlimPublished about a year ago in FuturismWhy SPEED OF LIGHT May Actually Be WRONG _ Nobody Has Actually Measured Light Speed
give me just a little time and I will prove to you that till now no scientist has measured the speed of light. And the scientists who claimed to have measured the speed of light, all of them repeated the same mistake again and again. Its simple meaning is that currently we are using the speed of light. 3*10 Race to the Power of Eight Meters, second post does not have exact speed but average speed we are right but even more strange thing is that when first of all, there is no street light
SANJOY DASPublished about a year ago in FuturismWhy is NASA Worried About BETELGEUSE Explosion_
Nasa Look carefully at the images of Red Super Zain Beetlejuice, the closest to Earth. These three images were taken at intervals of just a few months. The first of these images is from November 2019, the second is from November to December 2019 and the third is after about April 2020. Here you can clearly see that unlike other stars which take thousands of years, Beetlejuice dims and explodes. star very fast ovum right, ovum right so unstable
SANJOY DASPublished about a year ago in Futurism10 surprising things that rely on artificial intelligence
Artificial intelligence (AI) has transformed many aspects of our lives for the better. It even played a role in developing vaccines against COVID-19. But you may be surprised just how many things we take for granted that rely on AI.
nizam uddinPublished about a year ago in FuturismExplained: What is ChatGPT?
If you found this blog by searching online, artificial intelligence brought you here. AI, as it’s universally known, is all around us from online virtual assistants to systems that tell farmers when to sow and reap their crops.
nizam uddinPublished about a year ago in Futurism