There are many theories on how the world will end. I personally believe that the earth will be destroyed in about 5 billion years from the sun's explosion. That is, unless we humans don't destroy it with pollution first.
For more information on the end of the world, go to
http://www.aisforarmageddon.com
Hope this helps.
No, the Earth was uninhabitable for millions of years.
You do not say what will harm the earth. The earth is a dynamic planet, if it did not have the processes which cause earthquakes and volcanoes it would be a dead planet. While earth stays dynamic, constantly active, it is the perfect place for us.
earth is 75% water and about 16% of earth surface is Uninhabitable (desert)
All but the Earth. It is inhabitable but the others are not so.
earth is 75% water and about 16% of earth surface is Uninhabitable (desert)
There is no final stage in evolution. It does not have a goal or end product to aim for since it doesn't have an aim. It's just an ongoing process without an ending; well, when the earth becomes uninhabitable for all life then it will end.
When the Sun becomes a red giant, expected to occur in about 5 billion years, it will expand and likely engulf the inner planets, including Earth. This transformation will significantly increase temperatures, rendering the planet uninhabitable long before it might be consumed. Life as we know it will not survive these extreme conditions, marking a definitive end to life on Earth.
An Axiom is something that is considered to be true without proof. They thought the earth was uninhabitable but there was no proof.
Eventually, yes, but not for hundreds of millions of years. The sun is gradually getting hotter. In 800 million to 1 billion years this will cause the ocean to evaporate, rendering Earth uninhabitable. The increase in temperature and the absence of the oceans will release carbon dioxide from carbonate rocks. This will lead to a runaway greenhouse effect, creating an atmosphere not unlike that of Venus, which is not supportive of tornadoes.
Humans live on approximately 30% of the Earth's land surface. The remaining 70% is covered by oceans, deserts, mountains, and other uninhabitable areas.
The Earth will eventually face an end due to a combination of cosmic and environmental factors. In about 5 billion years, the Sun will exhaust its nuclear fuel, expanding into a red giant and likely engulfing the inner planets, including Earth. Additionally, human-induced climate change and ecological degradation could lead to catastrophic conditions that make the planet uninhabitable long before that cosmic event occurs. Ultimately, the Earth’s fate is tied to natural processes beyond our control, signaling a definitive end in the distant future.
no