will the world end anytime soon(in the future)?
Answers
Answer:
Hii mate here is ur answer
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AM
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCE
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?These six visions from humans today span space colonies, a genetic panopticon, and straight-up apocalypse.
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?These six visions from humans today span space colonies, a genetic panopticon, and straight-up apocalypse.forest brush fire on patterned background
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?These six visions from humans today span space colonies, a genetic panopticon, and straight-up apocalypse.forest brush fire on patterned backgroundPHOTOGRAPH: SAEED KHAN/GETTY IMAGES
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?These six visions from humans today span space colonies, a genetic panopticon, and straight-up apocalypse.forest brush fire on patterned backgroundPHOTOGRAPH: SAEED KHAN/GETTY IMAGESPredicting the future is hard, but that doesn't stop people from trying—especially people named Elon Musk. As he well knows, being bold is pretty much the only way thought castles can become concrete (or wood, brick, or metal).
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?These six visions from humans today span space colonies, a genetic panopticon, and straight-up apocalypse.forest brush fire on patterned backgroundPHOTOGRAPH: SAEED KHAN/GETTY IMAGESPredicting the future is hard, but that doesn't stop people from trying—especially people named Elon Musk. As he well knows, being bold is pretty much the only way thought castles can become concrete (or wood, brick, or metal).In this list, WIRED has gathered a handful of far-reaching goals as a framework for what to expect in the decade ahead. Space colonies. A mega-expansion in genome sequencing. Sweet little nuclear power plants. It's never too early to start holding the promise-makers responsible for their claims. After all, even a bajillionaire needs an accountability buddy.
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?These six visions from humans today span space colonies, a genetic panopticon, and straight-up apocalypse.forest brush fire on patterned backgroundPHOTOGRAPH: SAEED KHAN/GETTY IMAGESPredicting the future is hard, but that doesn't stop people from trying—especially people named Elon Musk. As he well knows, being bold is pretty much the only way thought castles can become concrete (or wood, brick, or metal).In this list, WIRED has gathered a handful of far-reaching goals as a framework for what to expect in the decade ahead. Space colonies. A mega-expansion in genome sequencing. Sweet little nuclear power plants. It's never too early to start holding the promise-makers responsible for their claims. After all, even a bajillionaire needs an accountability buddy.Welcome to the Moon Base
WIRED STAFF01.01.20 9:00 AMSCIENCEHere's What the World Will Look Like in 2030 ... Right?These six visions from humans today span space colonies, a genetic panopticon, and straight-up apocalypse.forest brush fire on patterned backgroundPHOTOGRAPH: SAEED KHAN/GETTY IMAGESPredicting the future is hard, but that doesn't stop people from trying—especially people named Elon Musk. As he well knows, being bold is pretty much the only way thought castles can become concrete (or wood, brick, or metal).In this list, WIRED has gathered a handful of far-reaching goals as a framework for what to expect in the decade ahead. Space colonies. A mega-expansion in genome sequencing. Sweet little nuclear power plants. It's never too early to start holding the promise-makers responsible for their claims. After all, even a bajillionaire needs an accountability buddy.Welcome to the Moon BaseWhen the last person left the moon in 1972, few could have predicted that humans wouldn’t return for another 50 years. But NASA says this time around things will be different. The agency is planning a crewed mission to the moon in 2024, and this time it wants to stick around. The idea of the Artemis mission is to lay the foundation for a permanent human presence on and around the moon, which will then serve as a jump-off point for the agency’s journey to Mars.
Answer:
yess 1.the extinction of humanity
2.the boiling of earth's oceans
3.reduction to a barren rock
4.swallowed or ejected