nope .
The future tense of "know" is "will know."
This web site is, as with all others, an inanimate object. Devoid of life it cannot 'know' anything. The individuals that use the site answer and post questions. They are the ones that know things. Once a question has been posed or an answer posted to a question this is then 'saved' for future reference, by anyone
The future tense of "know" is "will know." For example: "I will know the answer tomorrow."
the past has been, the future will be done. do we really need to know the past to know the future? If we knew the exact date of Christopher Columbus would that change the future? You don't know what matters from the past enough to know how it will affect the future.
The future tense of "knew" is "will know".
Because you can't see the future and you won't be told about it that is why you don't know the future you won't never know your future never Helen Milner.
The past tense of know is knew, and the future tense is will know.
The future perfect tense is will have known.
The verb is "to know" - simple future is "will know" or "will be known."
I don't know the answer to this question, but you may find this web site has some interesting information: http://www.lapalma-tsunami.com/tsunami.html
When you visit a site, the site administrators will know that you have been there. This is what is regarded as monitoring of website traffic.
This site cannot predict your future.