The Human Future!
Change is coming.
Humanity is entering a turbulent new era, unprecedented in both Earth and Human history.
“To survive the coming centuries and fulfil our potential as a species, we will have to overcome the biggest challenges we have ever faced, from extreme climate change, to rogue A.I., to the inevitable death of the sun itself.”
The headlines make our chances look bleak. But when you look at our history and our tenacity, it’s clear that humanity is uniquely empowered to rise to the challenges we face.
If we succeed, our potential is cosmic in scale. Incredible prosperity is within our reach.
“Being optimistic is not only justified, it’s a powerful weapon in the fight for a higher future.”
As usual please drop a comment below in the comment section.
* * *
NEXT UP!
Animals That Were SCARIER Than Dinosaurs!
When we think of terrifying prehistoric creatures, dinosaurs often come to mind. However, the ancient oceans were home to some of the most formidable and fearsome creatures ever to exist. These marine giants were truly the stuff of nightmares, often overshadowing their terrestrial counterparts in terms of sheer terror.
The Mighty Megalodon
One of the most infamous ancient ocean predators is the Megalodon. This gigantic shark ruled the seas approximately 23 to 3.6 million years ago. Megalodon could reach lengths of up to 60 feet, dwarfing the largest great white sharks of today. With its massive jaws and razor-sharp teeth, it could easily crush the bones of large prey, including whales. The Megalodon’s sheer size and power make it one of the scariest creatures to have ever lived.
The Ferocious Dunkleosteus
Dunkleosteus, a prehistoric fish that lived around 358 to 382 million years ago, was another oceanic terror. This armoured fish could grow up to 33 feet long and had a bite force capable of crushing almost anything in its path. Dunkleosteus was a top predator of its time, with a body covered in thick, bony plates that provided formidable protection against other predators.
Scientists Terrifying New Discovery of Malaysian Flight 370 Changes Everything!
The Giant Sea Scorpion: Jaekelopterus
Imagine a sea scorpion over 8 feet long prowling the ancient seas. Jaekelopterus, which lived about 390 million years ago, was one of the largest arthropods ever to exist. This creature had large, powerful pincers and a menacing appearance that would strike fear into any creature crossing its path.
The Massive Mosasaurus
Mosasaurus, a dominant marine reptile, lived around 82 to 66 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period. Growing up to 56 feet in length, it resembled a giant, predatory lizard with a powerful tail adapted for swimming. Mosasaurus was an apex predator, feeding on fish, sharks, and even other marine reptiles.
These ancient ocean giants were some of the scariest creatures to ever exist, proving that the seas were far more terrifying than the land during prehistoric times. From the colossal Megalodon to the fearsome Dunkleosteus, these marine monsters remind us of the incredible and sometimes terrifying diversity of life that once roamed our planet’s oceans.
* * *
A LEGENDARY STORY!
U-Boat 85 & The Sea Monster: Terror From The Deep
As the First World War raged on, German submarines were deployed in the Atlantic to attack Allied ships. While many of these U-boats were sunk during the war, one particular submarine, SM UB-85, gained notoriety for an unusual reason.
Put bluntly, its crew reported being attacked by a sea monster. The incident became widely reported in the media, with some newspapers claiming that the U-boat had been attacked by a giant octopus or sea serpent.
How did hardened sailors and military men become convinced that they had been attacked by a sea monster? What exactly did they see out there?
* * *
READ MORE: Why Have So Many Whale Remains Been Found On The Ocean Floor Near Los Angeles?
Say What! Hell Hound Found: Bones of An Ancient Huge Hound Found At Ruined Abbey
Telegram: Stay connected and get the latest updates by following us on Telegram!
We’d love to hear from you! If you have a comment about this article or if you have a tip for a future Collective Spark Story please let us know below in the comment section.