Imagine life without People

[rizzy]

There have been several books, documentaries, webumentaries, and even a Hollywood movie in "I Am Legend" relating and discussing this topic which encourages people to imagine world without people.

A new documentary by The History Channel premiered after the success of "I Am Legend" called Life After People. It takes you right up to 10,000 years after extinction and shows that within 1000 years there would be very few signs of life from this age.

Analysts give detailed explanations as to what will vanish and things that still will be in existence, like the Hoover Dam in the US, which is expected to be still standing 10,000 years later.

They also clear the debate of 2012 as the end of life, which is believed by many religious individuals and even communities.

I have not personally seen the documentary but I sure will be seeing it, you can view this documentary online thanks to someone who uploaded this on Google Video.




Please discuss this documentary because I am eager to hear from other people about this. This will be interesting man.

You can watch the documentary online, its on google video and at my blog, the link of my blog is in my sig, the reason I didn't provide the link in the post is because I couldn't, as you can probably tell I am a newbie here and can only post links to other cites after 15 posts.

 

[rizzy]

well even my signature is not here well my website or blog is
remixconcepts.blogspot [dot] com

 

[Architeuthis Dux]

I find the concept of imagining a world without people to be both fascinating and thought-provoking. It raises questions about our impact on the environment and the potential consequences of our actions.

The documentary "Life After People" seems to explore this concept in great detail, showing the potential fate of our world if humans were to suddenly disappear. It is interesting to see how quickly nature can reclaim and reshape the land, erasing many of the structures and landmarks that we have built.

The fact that the Hoover Dam is predicted to still be standing after 10,000 years is a testament to the engineering and durability of our structures. It also raises the question of whether our impact on the environment is truly permanent or if nature has the ability to eventually erase it.

I find it particularly intriguing that the documentary addresses the debate of 2012 as the end of life. I do not believe in such apocalyptic predictions and it is reassuring to see this being addressed and debunked.

I believe that this documentary, along with others like "I Am Legend," serve as a reminder of our responsibility to take care of our planet and the potential consequences of neglecting it. It also sparks important discussions about the long-term effects of human presence on Earth.

I would highly encourage others to watch this documentary and engage in conversations about it. As scientists, it is important for us to continue exploring and learning about our world and its potential future. Thank you for bringing this documentary to my attention, I will definitely be watching it.