Supercomputer Predicts the Year Humanity Will Go Extinct—the Timeline Is Set – The Daily Galaxy –Great Discoveries Channel

A supercomputer simulation has made a chilling prediction about Earth’s future, revealing a scenario where survival becomes nearly impossible. Scientists have uncovered a massive planetary shift that could reshape life as we know it. The findings hint at an extreme transformation, with conditions far beyond what mammals can endure. A supercomputer simulation has unveiled a shocking glimpse into Earth’s distant future: a world where the continents merge once more, creating a superheated supercontinent that could push mammals—including humans—to the brink of extinction. The study, led by researchers at the University of Bristol, projects a future 250 million years from now, where extreme temperatures, volcanic chaos, and a shifting climate system could reshape life—or end it.Scientists predict that Earth’s landmasses are moving toward an inevitable reunion, forming a new supercontinent dubbed Pangaea Ultima. This colossal landmass is expected to emerge near the equator, where scorching temperatures and intense geological activity will reshape the environment. The study, published in Nature Geoscience, suggests that this shift will drive temperatures above 40°C (104°F) across much of the land, turning vast regions into deserts unfit for mammalian survival.The driving forces behind this transformation are multiple:The outlook for mammals, including humans, is grim. The study estimates that 92% of Earth’s landmass could become uninhabitable for mammalian species, leaving only polar and coastal regions as potential refuges. Scientists warn that the combination of extreme heat and suffocating humidity could surpass the limits of biological tolerance, making survival nearly impossible for most mammals.Dr. Alexander Farnsworth, a climate scientist at Bristol University, describes this scenario as a “triple whammy” of environmental devastation. The planet’s surface would see:If humans are still around in 250 million years, they will face the ultimate survival challenge. Some researchers speculate that future civilizations might adapt by evolving heat-resistant traits, living in underground shelters, or even becoming nocturnal desert-dwellers—a scenario eerily reminiscent of Frank Herbert’s Dune.But there’s another, more likely escape route: leaving Earth altogether. Scientists suggest that long before Pangaea Ultima forms, humanity may have colonized other planets or developed technology advanced enough to terraform inhospitable regions on Earth.While the formation of Pangaea Ultima paints a bleak picture, Earth has seen mass extinctions before. Similar supercontinent formations in the past triggered widespread die-offs, such as the end-Triassic extinction about 200 million years ago. Each time, life found a way to rebound—though often in radically different forms.Dr. Hannah Davies, a geologist at the GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences, remains cautiously optimistic:“Extinction events have happened before and will happen again. Life will find a way—but it may not be the life we recognize today.”For now, Pangaea Ultima is still a distant reality—250 million years away. But the forces at play in this simulation are the same ones shaping our planet today: climate change, tectonic movement, and rising greenhouse gas levels. While humanity won’t face this supercontinent apocalypse anytime soon, the study serves as a stark reminder: Earth is always changing, and survival depends on adaptation.This article has been republished from the following materials. Note: material may have been edited for length and content. For further information, please contact the cited source.Got a reaction? Share your thoughts in the commentsEnjoyed this article? Subscribe to our free newsletter for engaging stories, exclusive content, and the latest news.It’s frankly silly to consider ourselves (species) survival at the scale of time discussed here. In less than 1,000 years our species will likely be either: 1. extinct; 2. unrecognizable. Only arrogance or wishful thinking factors humans into the equation, in any way, for earth evolution 100’s millions years in the future.Your simulations of future Earth is very intriguing, but the scientific community is wrong about Global Warming.
All the stars in all the spiral galaxies are not orbiting their centers, they are all spiraling INTO their centers. Every spiral galaxy clearly shows this motion.
This is why all the Milky Way stars travel at the same speed, not because of Dark Matter. The centers of galaxies are eternal – only the matter spiraling inward is less than 14 billion years old.
Global Warming is not anthropogenic, it’s a direct result of increasing proximity to the center of the Milky Way. The polar ice caps have been shrinking for 55 million years, not 11,700 years.
Once they disappear, the oceans will directly absorb the Sun’s energy. Very soon the oceans will become too warm to remain liquid, and will evaporate into the atmosphere.
I’m trying to save humanity from a fatal miscalculation. If the scientific community continues to blame Mankind for Global Warming, we will surely perish here on Earth.
Please visit my website, and read my solution. One hundred years of Science trying to prove Einstein correct is going to cost Mankind its very existence, I fear. Time is not our ally.
Thanks for your time. Galacticfurnacetheory.com.At the rate that we are polluting our water, air and food with micro plastic, we will be lucky to still be here in 250 years!Interesting comment, but the most miserable, lying, clickbait style I’ve seen yet. No more of this nonsense site for me.science has shown most animals are extinct after a few million years at most…how could you talk 250 million years? when we could experience numerous meteor and supervolcano catastrophes that could eliminate all higher forms of long before that, and like they have done in the past? sorry, I don’t get the concern.The story and the “super” computer do not take into consideration that mammalians will not evolve over that period of time.There’s an old saying in computer science: “Garbage in, garbage out.” Apparently no one told this supercomputer about unprecedented climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution. Put these all together, along with political intransigence, and it’s clear that humans will be gone within a few centuries at most. And that’s an optimistic scenario.Humans are NOT equipped to survive 250M years. Did the supercomputer smoke crack or did somebody gave it the idea that we adapt to a terrestrial environment for hundreds of millions of years. I highly dispute this result.I was thinking that the predicted doomsday year would be 2026.Science fiction is fun! But it doesn’t belong on a supercomputer.What a joke. As most others stated, there must have been a failure to account for climate change, habitat destruction, loss of biodiversity, etc. Civilization, as we know it, will likely end in the next 20-50 years.God is the only one who can and has already determined when life as we know it will end. The least man can do is make a mere prediction. God created earth, all other planets and the universe itself. Anyone who doesn’t believe that is already doomed. Stop worrying about something we have no control over. Just get ready to meet God. That WILL happen and He is the only one who knows when. Just get ready.Comment Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

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