Monday, February 17, 2020

Can the Human race survive Climate change?

Yes. It can.

However, adaptation likely will be a part of this.

For example, living underground and in the side of hills or mountains will be one way that this is accomplished because all buildings above ground will be blown down along with all plants and trees in many areas and eventually in all areas. So, the amount of people likely will drastically reduce from here even though theoretically I figure that about 14 billion people might live underground IF a way to reduce global warming was found scientifically during the next 2 centuries.

Why am I saying "the next 2 centuries"?

Because after the next two centuries there will be no more life living on the surface of earth 24 hours a day unless major changes take place between now and then.

However, living underground is one way to survive the winds that are coming.

What causes winds?

The rotation of the earth cause most prevailing winds and then updrafts caused by heat in deserts or over oceans cause most of the rest of variations in wind patterns.

So, as the oceans (that are like heat batteries) become warmer (even though lands cool down in winter time in each hemisphere), the oceans cause most of the changes from their extreme battery like effects of heat retention once the ice melts.

For example the North Pole used to have an average temperature of 76 degrees Fahrenheit and it is headed back to that temperature slowly right now during this century and the next.

This is one reason why living underground is better with these changes because often 1 or 2 feet down the ground often retains between 60 degrees to 65 degrees year around all over the earth. So, living underground severely reduces the need for heaters and air conditioners even though you will need to pump fresh air to underground homes or homes built into mountains and hills.

If people just lived underground and left the surface for parks and farming and recreation this would make a more happy life for everyone in the future where they lived underground but played on the surface or farmed. This would be a much more efficient use of the land than now in regard to keeping more people healthy and alive worldwide.

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