Human extinction could occur within the next century according to some experts, as humans have negatively impacted the environment through overpopulation, pollution, and climate change. If humans suddenly disappeared, our cities would crumble, fields would become overgrown, and infrastructure like bridges would fall into disrepair. However, the Earth would persist and recover, with nature eventually breaking down all traces of human civilization as wildlife populations thrive without human disruption.
Human extinction could occur within the next century according to some experts, as humans have negatively impacted the environment through overpopulation, pollution, and climate change. If humans suddenly disappeared, our cities would crumble, fields would become overgrown, and infrastructure like bridges would fall into disrepair. However, the Earth would persist and recover, with nature eventually breaking down all traces of human civilization as wildlife populations thrive without human disruption.
Human extinction could occur within the next century according to some experts, as humans have negatively impacted the environment through overpopulation, pollution, and climate change. If humans suddenly disappeared, our cities would crumble, fields would become overgrown, and infrastructure like bridges would fall into disrepair. However, the Earth would persist and recover, with nature eventually breaking down all traces of human civilization as wildlife populations thrive without human disruption.
We no longer live on that Earth Louisville, December 31 Mozambique,25 January 2022 Of all the species on earth humans have left the biggest mark! Our grader prints can be found high above the planet empty below it we’ve planted pave and scarred the face of every single continent but to fully understand the scale of our impact we need to see what the world would be like without us if we suddenly disappeared what would happen to our highways the cities rivers our greatest monuments… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnDho- pYLm8 From air pollution in the upper atmosphere to fragments of plastic at the bottom of the ocean, it’s near impossible to find a place on our planet that humankind has not touched in some way. In 2010, eminent Australian virologist Frank Fenner claimed that humans will probably be extinct in the next century thanks to overpopulation, environmental destruction and climate change. Of course, the Earth can and will survive just fine without us. Life will persist, and the marks we’ve left on the planet will fade faster than you might think. Our cities will crumble, our fields will overgrow and our bridges will fall. “Nature will break down everything eventually,”
CHERNOBIL 2015 study funded by the Natural
Environment Research Council found “abundant wildlife populations” in the zone, suggesting that humans are far more of a threat to the local flora and fauna than 30 years of chronic radiation exposure. *