answersLogoWhite

0

There is a even chance of being run over on the street. Some drivers can drive dangerously or not even see you. Each day, about 50 people in the UK die of car accidents. So, be careful when you cross the road! And LOOK, LISTEN & THINK

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Gerontology

What are the odds that you will die before the age of 50?

In the U.S., 4.5% of women and 8% of men die before the age of 50. (This information is taken directly from actuarial Death Rate statistics compiled in 2006).


Is Larry Hoover okay alive and well?

Larry Hoover is alive and well. He is a strong Blackman under his circumstances. no matter what the odds are he will still use the knowledge that his good and bad descions have got him


What are the odds of needing long term care insurance?

Your chance of needing private long-term care insurance is very high. With the way people live their lives, sooner or later they'll develop a major health problem. One's need for long term care continues to increase and the only thing left for people to do is to shop for long term care quote early in preparation for their future. Answer: According to the Department of health and human services, the chances that people will be needing long term care services is 7 out 10, that means that the chances that you will need long term care (LTC) insurance is realtively higher than the chance that you'll be needing home or car insurance. ltc insurance is not just for old age, unforeseen circumstance like developing a condition that will make you unable to perform activities of daily living should also be taken into considertation. Purchasing it early means more affordable premiums and there is a small chance that you will be declined.


Is immortality real?

Immortality (or eternal life) is the concept of living in a physical or spiritual form for an infinite or inconceivably vast length of time.[2]As immortality is the negation of mortality-not dying or not being subject to death-it has been a subject of fascination to humanity since at least the beginning of history. The Epic of Gilgamesh, one of the first literary works, dating back at least to the 22nd century BC, is primarily a quest of a hero seeking to become immortal.[3] What form an unending human life would take (as well as whether it is subject to incapacitation), or whether the soul exists and possesses immortality, has been a major point of focus of religion, as well as the subject of speculation, fantasy, and debate.It is not known whether human physical immortality is an achievable condition. Biological forms have inherent limitations which may or may not be able to be overcome through medical interventions or engineering. As of 2009, natural selection has developed biological immortality in at least one species, the jellyfish Turritopsis nutricula,[4] one consequence of which is a worldwide population explosion of the organism.[5]Certain scientists, futurists, and philosophers, such as Ray Kurzweil, advocate that human immortality is achievable in the first few decades of the 21st century, while other advocates believe that life extension is a more achievable goal in the short term, with immortality awaiting further research breakthroughs farther into an indefinite future. Aubrey de Grey, a researcher who has developed a series of biomedical rejuvenation strategies to reverse human aging (called SENS), believes that his proposed plan for ending aging may be implementable in two or three decades.[6] The absence of aging would provide humans with biological immortality, but not invulnerability to death by physical trauma:According to 2002 statistical data, the odds of an individual being traumatically killed are once in every one thousand and seven hundred years.[7]Eternal life can also be defined as a timeless existence, which is also not known for certain to be achievable, or even definable, despite millennia of arguments for eternity. Wittgenstein, in a notably non-theological interpretation of eternal life, writes in the Tractatus that, "If we take eternity to mean not infinite temporal duration but timelessness, then eternal life belongs to those who live in the present."[8]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immortality


Can your brain ever run out of memory?

No, we can never run out of memory, our brains are always making new brain cells all the time, so no, it's impossible to run out of memory.No. Our body DOES NOT make new brain cells. There are only so many and they can be killed. But our brain can hold over 4 terabytes of memory. Meaning that the odds of you being able to fill the memory of your brain is very low. Even then, your brain categorizes your memories into short term and long term and when you learn more and more things, your brain will throw out old memories that you don't need and haven't used in a long time which is why we forget things.Short and simple, No, your brain cannot run out of memory.