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What will the USA look like? Or pick a country.
like North AmericaWhat will the USA look like? Or pick a country.
That's what it is now, how about 200 yrs from now?Very dystopian with a vast divide of wealthy ruling classes ruling over poor working classes of people.
If the grocery stores are empty people will begin eating people.It'll will likely look like across between Brave New World, The Hunger Games and The Jetsons. Or maybe The Last of Us and Walking Dead.
Walking Dead. Especially, Terminus. All who arrive will survive.If the grocery stores are empty people will begin eating people.
GrimIt'll will likely look like across between Brave New World, The Hunger Games and The Jetsons. Or maybe The Last of Us and Walking Dead.
Very dystopian with a vast divide of wealthy ruling classes ruling over poor working classes of people.
DireIt's debatable whether the United States of America will exist as a political entity in the same fashion that it does now in a couple centuries. The turnover rate for geopolitical entities is quite rapid all things considered; the present ecological and environmental situation will force some very significant mass migrations of humans worldwide with the United States being no exception. Some of these migrations are already happening, actually, and can be expected to continue.
Perhaps the most interesting case example of this will be the American southwest, which has been overdeveloped well beyond what it can actually sustain in terms of water resources. Climate change is exacerbating the situation and all the knuckle-dragging on real meaningful climate policy virtually ensures a severe depopulation of the area due to lack of water and extreme heat waves. This will have cascade effects on the surrounding regions that will struggle to absorb that level of displaced population. A second very interesting case will be the American southeast, specifically Florida, that will also suffer some very extreme levels of population displacement as the sea levels rise and the state more or less sinks under the ocean to become part of the continental shelf again. A third very interesting case to watch will be the shortgrass prairie regions east of the Rocky Mountains, which are not deserts only because there's presently just enough rainfall to maintain just enough vegetation that it keeps the sediment in place in this otherwise very sandy and loose area. The area already isn't that populated relatively speaking but the impact desertification will have on food production will be pretty significant.
In short, there's going to be some pretty massive shifts in ecoregions and organism distributions across the next couple centuries, mostly as a consequence of humans being cocking idiots.
Even more people displacement when we run out of oil and coalIt's debatable whether the United States of America will exist as a political entity in the same fashion that it does now in a couple centuries. The turnover rate for geopolitical entities is quite rapid all things considered; the present ecological and environmental situation will force some very significant mass migrations of humans worldwide with the United States being no exception. Some of these migrations are already happening, actually, and can be expected to continue.
Perhaps the most interesting case example of this will be the American southwest, which has been overdeveloped well beyond what it can actually sustain in terms of water resources. Climate change is exacerbating the situation and all the knuckle-dragging on real meaningful climate policy virtually ensures a severe depopulation of the area due to lack of water and extreme heat waves. This will have cascade effects on the surrounding regions that will struggle to absorb that level of displaced population. A second very interesting case will be the American southeast, specifically Florida, that will also suffer some very extreme levels of population displacement as the sea levels rise and the state more or less sinks under the ocean to become part of the continental shelf again. A third very interesting case to watch will be the shortgrass prairie regions east of the Rocky Mountains, which are not deserts only because there's presently just enough rainfall to maintain just enough vegetation that it keeps the sediment in place in this otherwise very sandy and loose area. The area already isn't that populated relatively speaking but the impact desertification will have on food production will be pretty significant.
In short, there's going to be some pretty massive shifts in ecoregions and organism distributions across the next couple centuries, mostly as a consequence of humans being cocking idiots.
A wasteland inhabited by superstitious cannibal tribes donning spears and red caps.What will the USA look like? Or pick a country.
If there will be any such things a countries in 200 years the USA will most probably not be among them. Given the current rate of rising tensions, the US will split at least into two, possibly more, independent countries.What will the USA look like? Or pick a country.
Just like it does today.What will the USA look like? Or pick a country.
I sure hope you're wrong, but if things keep going as they are, you're probably not.Very dystopian with a vast divide of wealthy ruling classes ruling over poor working classes of people.
Sometimes I feel that would be for the best...The USA as we know it will not likely exist. It will probably be split into two or three different countries.