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Will November 13th mark the end of the world
A report by the American magazine "Science" reexamines the predictions about the end of the world that were based on a 66-year-old equation, which had estimated that humanity would end on November 13, 2026, relying on population models that assumed continued rapid growth. It turns out that these predictions were inaccurate; by 2010, the Earth's population had exceeded 8 billion, not 11 billion as the equation had forecasted. This reflects a decline in fertility rates and a slowdown in population growth. Meanwhile, recent, controversial models suggest that the global population will peak around 2030 before beginning to decline. At the same time, predictions about the end of the world remain based on unreliable assumptions. The scientific community continues to debate the accuracy of future forecasts and the impact of artificial intelligence on societies.
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