Apocalypse come in 2040? Shocking predictions from the MTI computer model

Apocalypse come in 2040? Shocking predictions from the MTI computer model

The computer model, created in 1973 by a research team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), predicted the end of a civilization known to us in 2040, with major changes in 2020.

The prediction formulated the World One program, created by MIT researchers and processed by the largest computer in Australia. Initially, computer pioneer Jay Forrester was involved in it, as the Club of Rome commissioned him to develop a model of global sustainability. Instead, Forrestel received a shocking conclusion that pollution levels and overcrowding would lead to a global collapse in 2040. The model indicates that the world is no longer able to maintain the current level of population and industrial growth for more than 20 years.

The Australian broadcaster ABC recently released a re-report from the 1970s, because there are only two years left until a significant shift (according to the computer model). The program was repelled by trends, such as the level of pollution, population growth, the availability of natural resources and the quality of life on Earth. The terrible calculations turned out to be surprisingly accurate regarding the stagnation of the quality of life and the reduction in the amount of natural resources.

Apocalypse come in 2040? Shocking predictions from the MTI computer model

The prediction came from the World One program, created by MIT researchers

It turns out that after 2020 the quality of life should drop dramatically. Already, there are reports that the pollution is becoming so serious that it will soon start killing people, which will lead to a reduction in the population (below the number in 1900). So in the period of 2040-2050. the known civilization will simply disappear.

Apocalypse come in 2040? Shocking predictions from the MTI computer model

Apocalyptic computer model processed by one of the world's largest computers of 1973

The head of the Club of Rome, Alexander King, also made a statement regarding national sovereignty. He said that this is no longer an absolute concept, which is gradually decreasing. He believes that this will affect large countries.

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