People have always been curious about the future. They often make predictions and share their visions of the world in a hundred years from now. Here is what I think about life in 2100.
Scientists believe that by 2100 the population of our planet will have increased by 3–4 billion people. Besides, life expectancy will probably reach 125, especially if we learn to make synthetic hearts, livers and other organs and find cures for all diseases. So the most important problem to solve will be the problem of food supply. In my opinion people will have to turn the oceans into huge farms where there will be plenty of fish and seaweed. Another significant problem will be controlling the weather. I hope people will be able to invent technology to stop hurricanes and tornadoes and to send rain where it is needed. I also think there will be fewer languages spoken in the world and all educated people will speak English and Mandarin. I am sure humanity will find reasonable solutions to global environmental problems. For example, all industrial enterprises could be hidden underground far beyond city boundaries. Thick forests will grow above the plants. Workers will go there by high-speed electric trains daily.
Perhaps my vision of the future is too hopeful, but I believe it is better to look to the future with optimism instead of negative ideas.
She said that her mother worked in this hospital. The man asked me if I could say about the language they spoke. Mary said that he had lived in Samara for five years. The reporter asked how she had lost her voice. My elder sister said that she had written a letter to Alice. My father asked me if I would help him to do that work the next day. Angela said that she was too late that day. He wanted to know what was on the radio. Mark said that he would take some medicine. Pete told his mother that he had got a “two” in Math that day. Her friend asked she had already seen that film. Father said that it was too cold to go skiing. Chaga's parents questioned him if he was happy then. The teacher asked him where the first books had been printed. Mother said that there had been seven nice cups on the table. The king said that he wanted to have the magic carpet the next day. The boy wondered why there were free newspapers. The prince told the girl that he would help her to get her ball. Chaga asked Bokhari what he was doing there. The doctor asked me how many hamburgers I had eaten.
What Life Will Be Like in 2100
People have always been curious about the future. They often make predictions and share their visions of the world in a hundred years from now. Here is what I think about life in 2100.
Scientists believe that by 2100 the population of our planet will have increased by 3–4 billion people. Besides, life expectancy will probably reach 125, especially if we learn to make synthetic hearts, livers and other organs and find cures for all diseases. So the most important problem to solve will be the problem of food supply. In my opinion people will have to turn the oceans into huge farms where there will be plenty of fish and seaweed. Another significant problem will be controlling the weather. I hope people will be able to invent technology to stop hurricanes and tornadoes and to send rain where it is needed. I also think there will be fewer languages spoken in the world and all educated people will speak English and Mandarin. I am sure humanity will find reasonable solutions to global environmental problems. For example, all industrial enterprises could be hidden underground far beyond city boundaries. Thick forests will grow above the plants. Workers will go there by high-speed electric trains daily.
Perhaps my vision of the future is too hopeful, but I believe it is better to look to the future with optimism instead of negative ideas.
The man asked me if I could say about the language they spoke.
Mary said that he had lived in Samara for five years.
The reporter asked how she had lost her voice.
My elder sister said that she had written a letter to Alice.
My father asked me if I would help him to do that work the next day.
Angela said that she was too late that day.
He wanted to know what was on the radio.
Mark said that he would take some medicine.
Pete told his mother that he had got a “two” in Math that day.
Her friend asked she had already seen that film.
Father said that it was too cold to go skiing.
Chaga's parents questioned him if he was happy then.
The teacher asked him where the first books had been printed.
Mother said that there had been seven nice cups on the table.
The king said that he wanted to have the magic carpet the next day.
The boy wondered why there were free newspapers.
The prince told the girl that he would help her to get her ball.
Chaga asked Bokhari what he was doing there.
The doctor asked me how many hamburgers I had eaten.