5 Doomsday Predictions According to Stephen Hawking
- U-Report
VIVA – Stephen Hawking is a very famous genius physicist from England. During his life, the physicist who died at the age of 76 years often issued hypotheses about how people and the world will go to the end of the world.
As quoted from Geekwire, Stephen Hawking has indeed died since March 14, 2018, but he has warned many times that the world could be destroyed and only has a few years left to survive.
Stephen Hawking
- businessinsider.com
Hawking said there were several worst possibilities that resulted in the world being threatened with doomsday.
In fact, he called it more than just an issue of climate change or super volcano eruptions. Here’s a prediction about the apocalypse according to Stephen Hawking.
1. The Earth Only Has Another 100 Years
Ilustrasi Kiamat
- U-Report
According to Stephen Hawking's predictions, Earth will experience climate change, asteroid attacks, epidemics to the growing human population. It is because the condition of the earth at that time was often experiencing global warming or global warming and population growth was increasingly rapid. Hawking predicted this in 2016.
2. Earth Will Shine Red and Hot Like Venus
Ilustrasi kiamat.
- World Anvil
According to Stephen Hawking's prediction, the earth will experience global warming so bad that it will make the Earth very hot like Venus. Earth's temperature in the future is estimated to reach 250 degrees Celsius accompanied by sulfuric acid rain.
Hawking said that the greed of mankind will lead to global warming. So, according to him, it would be better to die on this Earth which has begun to be damaged.
3. Robots Replace Humans
Ilustrasi manusia dan robot.
- Deltalink
The presence of robots that have high intelligence or Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a concern for Stephen Hawking in 2017.
He believes that robots will evolve to the point where they will form a new life and surpass human intelligence. Therefore, humans will be replaced from natural selection that occurs.
