First of all, if you are asking this because you don't want to read the book, then you are basically a prediction! It's such an amazing book, do yourself a favor and pick it up. But here are the predictions I've noticed:
The seashell radio sounds just like earbuds to me. Big screen tvs in every room. The tv shows they watch are similar to reality tv- people are always arguing for no apparent reason. The news is whittled down to little more than a headline. Mothers plop their children in front of televisions and go about their days. What really strikes me is how correct he was about the implications of technology- people don't have meaningful conversations anymore, they just talk about cars and sports. Friends are merely people you watch tv with. There is a war going on, but people are so preoccupied with technology that nobody seems to notice or care.
" Remember the firemen are rarely necessary. The public stopped reading of its own accord. You firemen provide a circus now and then at which buildings are set off and crowds gather for the pretty blaze, but its a small sideshow indeed, and hardly necessary to keep things in line. So few want to be rebels anymore. And out of those few, most, like myself, scare easily. Can you dance faster than the White Clown, shout louder than 'Mr. Gimmick' and the parlor 'families'? If you can, you'll win your way, Montag. In any event, you're a fool. People are having fun."
Technology leads to isolation/destruction.
"Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury is classified as a dystopian science fiction novel. It explores themes of censorship, technology, and the power of knowledge.
The great python in Fahrenheit 451 is a metaphor for the power and danger of technology, specifically the destructive potential of surveillance and control. It represents the all-seeing, all-knowing nature of technology in the novel and the societal consequences of allowing technology to dictate and restrict human behavior.
I know that paper combusts at 451 deg fahrenheit.
Fahrenheit 451 is the heat at which paper burns
The title of Fahrenheit 451 is Fahrenheit 451. The shorter version of the story was called "The Fireman", which was the basis for Fahrenheit 451. The reason why this book was entitled Fahrenheit 451 is because the temperature in which books burn is Fahrenheit 451.
Paper burns at approximately 451 degrees Fahrenheit, which is why it is the title of Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451" where books are burned as a form of censorship.
Montag wears the number 451 on his helmet in Fahrenheit 451. The number signifies the temperature at which book paper burns.
her seashells, the seashells are like an ipod you put them in your ears and they play music
451 degrees Fahrenheit is 232.8 degrees Celsius.
Mrs. Bowles's first name in "Fahrenheit 451" was Mildred.
It is the temperature at which paper, in this case books, spontaneously combusts (bursts into flames). 451 degrees Fahrenheit.