It is impossible to accuratly say how civilization will be that far in the future. We may even have destroyed ourselves or been wiped out by that time. However, scientists have hypothesized that in the far future, we will be highly evolved and possibly much different than we are today. Our civilization will obviously reflect the organisms we evolve to be.
Human civilization has existed for approximately 10,000 years, which is a tiny fraction of Earth's history, estimated at about 4.5 billion years. This means that human civilization has been present for roughly 0.0002% of Earth's total history. In the context of the entire timeline of life on Earth, which spans around 3.5 billion years, human civilization still accounts for only about 0.0003% of that time.
The Indian subcontinent and its people participated in the development of human civilization since the dawn of the stone age 70.000 years BCE
Not exactly sure, but, for 1000 years, England was boss.
Not exactly sure, but, for 1000 years, England was boss.
The Indian subcontinent and its people participated in the development of human civilization since the dawn of the stone age 70.000 years BCE
Exactly i don't know what you mean but they were developed 10,000 years ago
I think about 3 years.
Exactly i don't know what you mean but they were developed 10,000 years ago
i dont think so...... i think they just use human years for aging
The fastest turn-around time for communicating with a civilization 100 light years away would be 200 years, as it takes light 100 years to travel from Earth to the civilization and another 100 years for their response to reach us.
1 human year=7 budgie years Thats what I think...
The continents were formed after Pangea broke up, about billions of years ago, and the first signs of human civilization were 6,000 years ago.