write a composition
If you could go to space at some point in your life, what would you like to see or experience? Choose anything in the universe and write about it—whether or not it would be realistic for a person to travel there (write a composition on 100 words and with moral )
Answers
Answer:
You say the 'land is being destroyed'. Not sure what you mean by this?
But if the Earth was 'destroyed', then the likelihood of the human species surviving at present is very low - even though there are trillions of Earth-like planets in the Universe.
There are an estimated 5 billion trillion planets in the Universe. Hundreds of trillions of these are likely to be very Earth-like.
However, none are reachable with our present technology, and there are no other Earth-like planets in our solar system.
If Earth were destroyed, small numbers of survivors may live for a while in Earth orbit on the space station, or if a Moon or Mars-base was established a few may survive there for a short while
Answer:
To quote famed English mountaineer George Mallorynwhen asked why he wanted to climb Everest.. “Because it’s there.”
Why not? I want to explore space for the same reason that human beings first pointed their little boats out to a seemingly endless expanse of water and just set off into the unknown. I want to see things that nobody has ever seen, learn things nobody ever knew. I want to know if life is a fluke, unique to our tiny little blue-green world, or abundant and flourishing.
It is in the nature of humanity to explore and to expand. This world can’t support us forever after all.. And even if, as was the case for Mr. Mallory, the endeavor proves to be our doom, wasn’t the journey itself worth the risk?
Finally, there are about a thousand ways the universe can #killusall and we can not defend against what we can not see. To see what is out there, we have to be looking. And you will find it a hell of a lot easier to see what lies in the depths of space by being out there yourself than by sitting on the couch.
Of course there is much still to learn about our own world, and we shouldn’t just abandon it once we have selfishly stripped it of all of its resources. But that doesn’t mean that we should only focus on one area of study when there is a truly limitless expanse of discovery and knowledge waiting beyond our little world.