What will happen if we protect our environment?

This would allow us to rebuild a healthy relationship with nature. A cleaner environment would also reduce the health problems humans face, including lungs diseases, heart attacks, infections, and cancer caused by the pollutants existing in our environment.

Why should we protect the environment for future generations?

It is critical to protect the environment so as to reduce the destruction of eco-systems caused by a myriad of anthropogenic activities. Importantly, environmental degradation is detrimental since it threatens the long-term health of the animals, humans and plants.

Why should we protect Earth?

Saving our earth and its environment becomes highly important as it provide us food and water to sustain life. Our well-being solely depends on this planet it gives food and water to all living things to it is our responsibility to take care of it.

How will we evolve?

Human evolution relies on the differences in our genes and in our ability to pass on these genetic differences (ie our breeding capabilities). Over time, the population should change as these differences become more apparent. If the genetic changes are great enough, a new species will arise.

What will the future look like 100 years into the future?

A hundred years into the future, therefore, I see vast expanses of land (all over the world), where wind farming projects have come up providing sustainable renewable energy. I see the vast majority of cars running on water (yes – water indeed), causing no harm at all to the environment.

Is immortality possible 100 years into the future?

However, 100 years into the future, I see that immortality continues to evade the human race. Cyber immortality, however, is a reality. People can live forever in cyberspace by downloading their collective memories and experiences onto the information superhighway.

Is there any hope for the world?

There is plenty of reason for hope. World population is stabilizing. Poverty is decreasing. (Poverty is bad for the environment, not to mention people.) Education is increasing. Religiosity is decreasing. Racism, sexism, war and mass murder are getting less and less popular. (Not there yet, work to be done there.)

Will we still have calendars in our caves in 100 years?

Like, we might not have calendars in our caves in 100 years. This really would be a good time to do something about habitat destruction. Atmospheric CO2 is bad, but it’ll get suddenly much worse when the oceans start getting saturated and stop absorbing so much of it. And the oceans will die.