No. Humans will never grow fins because we have no use for them. A characteristic will evolve because slight variations (the very beginning of that characteristic) improved the survival chances of an organism so that it survived and reproduced at the expense of others that did not have this variation. So it is possible that if some stone-age humans tried to live an aquatic lifestyle, then you may see things like webbing between the fingers. This is extremely unlikely and is a poor example of evolution, because humans would be far more likely to invent something to fill this need, even stone age humans. I cannot actually think of a single situation where humans having rudimentary fins would lead to some humans surviving and others dying.
Humans use the fins of sharks in certain soup dishes
1-2 weeks or sometimes less
The pelvic fin
Whale fins remodeled from the legs of a ground dwelling animal over some millions of years. The bones are of the same construction and number, just overlaid with flippers now.
Dolphins have fins instead of fingers. However, inside the fins they have finger bones, which are similar to the ones found in human hands.
Fish typically have many fins - including dorsal, pectoral, pelvic, anal, and caudal fins - to help them navigate and control their movement in water. They use their fins to stabilize themselves, steer, and propel through the water.
Its how evolution made them, they grew fine without hands or feet and would have little use for them.
Consider the lobe fin of these fish and you will see why the branching to tetrapods is extended from lobe fins. The precursor to ankle bones/wrist bones, phalanges/tarsals and the finger/toes is quite obvious and becomes more obvious as the transitional forms from lobe fins to amphibians is followed.
It is the theory that paired fins arose in jawed fishes from the evolution of ventrolateral skin folds in jawless, basal fishes. The folds then separated and specialized to form the paired pectoral and pelvic fins in more evolved fishes.
Dolphins first look like human baby's with fins
we dont have tails, fins, beaks, flippers,or shells.
There are a wide range of different fins available for scuba diving. Other than dive fins, these include fins such as snorkel fins, paddle fins and split fins.