It seems from a 2001 document titled
The 65 Years and Over Population: 2000 from the US government census bureau that a quick top of the head figure seems that about 75% will still be alive. This is my quick estimate as an answer to my own question. Do any of the experts here have a better estimate?
I tried to post a link to the page, but it wouldn't let me.
That means 1 in 4 will die, and therefore of the top contenders for the US presidential race, there's a good chance that they will die in office. This may be a good time to pay really close attention to the vice-presidential candidate.
0.3% or about 3 in 1,000.
45 %
According to global life expectancy data, approximately 80% of people will live to be 68 years old. However, this can vary based on factors such as country of residence, lifestyle choices, and access to healthcare.
People can live up to 120 years with today's advancment in medical technology.
No. The oldest man alive today is 109.
Paleolithic people
People live in Thailand for various reasons, including its affordable cost of living, warm climate, diverse culture, delicious cuisine, beautiful landscapes, and friendly locals. Additionally, Thailand offers a high quality of life, modern amenities, vibrant nightlife, and abundant job opportunities for expatriates.
The same way they do today. That is only 9 years ago. Not very long.
what people live in the amazon rainforest today
They usually lived to be about 40-50 years old. Most of them, mostly due to the fact they did really didn't have the advance health-care we have today compared to back then. Today people live up to like 70-80/85, by the year 2050, people can live up to 100-110 years old. I know there are people that are 100-110 years old, but its not common compared to the 7 billion people on earth, in 2050, 100 years will be common.
60%
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