The human race on the earth is predicting that this Earth will end soon or far. The scientists have explained lots of ways that are becoming the cause of ending the earth. First of all, these scientists have predicted that the nuclear war will end the earth. Its reason is that almost all the countries in the world are aiming to become a nuclear power and that’s why these countries are creating more and more nuclear weapons. Secondly, according to scientists, global warming is also becoming the cause of ending the earth. Its reason is that due to the human activities, lots of greenhouse gasses are added into the atmosphere and the temperature of the atmosphere is increasing day by day.

The ecological collapse is also becoming a cause of ending life on the earth. Due to some human activities, we are polluting the air and we are decreasing the level of water. Moreover, we are also cutting the trees which become the cause of rainfalls. All of these human activities are becoming the cause of ecological collapse on the earth. This will also lead to the end of life on earth. The scientists have also explained in their theories that due to the asteroids impacts, there is also a possibility that life on the earth will end. There are also some scientists who have predicted that life on earth will end due to some unknown risks. Here, we will discuss the theories of different scientists relevant to the end of the earth.

Sir Isaac Newton Theory:

Isaac Newton is considered the father of modern Physics. Despite his scientific mind, he has also some religious beliefs. According to him, life on this Earth will end till 2060. In order to support his theory, he has also presented some calculations. According to him, after 1260 years of the formation of the Holy Roman Empire, the life on the earth will be demolished. In his predictions, Sir Isaac Newton has also predicted that the earth will be ended only after the return of the Jews towards their Holy Land. The people have said that this prediction of the Isaac Newton was fulfilled in 1948 when Jews were able to get their separate homeland in the form of Israel.

Doomsday Arguments:

Doomsday arguments about the end of earth are based on the mathematical probabilities and estimations. According to his mathematical probabilities, there are more than 95% chances that life on the earth will end till 9120. In order to prove his claims, he has used the analogy of the lottery. He has predicted that since the inauguration of life on the earth, almost 100 billion people are born. He has also predicted that nowadays, we are in the middle of the cycle rather than at the start of the cycle. The main point of his theory relevant to the end of life on earth is that nowadays, human beings are able to easily reproduce and survive themselves. If such reproduction and survival circle will continue for thousands of years, the population on our earth will be in trillions. When the population on our earth will be in trillions, it will be impossible for human beings to survive on this earth. As a result, life on our earth will be demolished.

Nostradamus Predictions:

Nostradamus has also given predictions about the end of the earth. In his book, Les Propheties, he has made lots of predictions. In these predictions, there was a rise of the Hitler, 9/11 attacks and victory of Donald Trump. Till now, almost all the predictions of this great physicist are proven true. In these predictions, he has also predicted that life on earth will end in 3797. These predictions of this great physician are researched in the world’s most famous university ‘University of Rochester, New York’. This team of researchers and experts have also predicted that his arguments are true. According to the report of this team, it is expected that almost two-thirds of the world’s population will be demolished till 3797.

Earth Will Be Swallowed by the Sun:

The scientists have also predicted that the movement of the Sun is also predicting that our earth will be swallowed by the sun. its reason that due to the helium-burning process, after the five billion years, the sun will be changed into the red giant due to this helium-burning process. After that, the Sun will expand and it will swallow some planets like Mercury, Venus and Earth. This prediction is arguing the human beings that they should find out another living place rather than earth.

Stephen Hawking Theory about the End of the Earth

Stephen William Hawking was a great physicist and he died on 14 April 2018 at the age of 76. This great scientist is famous all around the world due to his work on black holes and the theory of relativity. He has also provided his theory about the end of life on the earth. According to him, in 2600, the earth will convert into a giant ball. The conversion of earth into this giant ball of fire means that everything on the earth will be demolished. For this reason, he had also provided some suggestions to human beings. He had said to the human beings that before the creation of this giant ball fire, they should shift themselves on another safe planet.

Conclusion:

It is a fact that the human race on the earth is predicting that life on the earth will be demolished. The scientists as well as researchers at dissertation writing services have explained different reasons for the end of life on the earth like global warming and much more. Different scientists have given different predictions about the end of life on earth. According to the predictions of Sir Isaac Newton, the life on the earth will be demolished in 2060. According to the Doomsday arguments and mathematical probabilities, if the human beings started to reproduce and survive themselves at the current rate, the life on earth will be demolished till 9120. According to Stephen Hawking, the life on the earth will be demolished on 2600 by the conversion of the earth into giant ball fire.

Play Dead (A Dog and His Girl Mysteries, #1) by Jane B. Mason and Sarah Hines Stephens

A dog and his girl show how six legs are better than two in this brand new mystery series!

When Dodge, a German shepherd police dog, finds himself retired after an accident leaves him deaf in one ear, he's lucky to be adopted by the perfect family. Twelve-year-old Cassie Sullivan, his girl, smells almost as good as a dog, and gets her nose for sleuthing from her police chief mom and coroner dad. Cassie is smart and quick on her feet, and doesn't mind breaking a couple rules to get to the bottom of a mystery. Dodge has forty-two dog years of experience solving crime, as well as a great network of other four-legged colleagues when he needs more intel.

When Verdel Ward, the richest man in town, goes missing, it seems like everyone from the mayor to the housekeeper wants his fortune, which he's left behind with no will. But Cassie and Dodge can smell a mystery from a mile away, and can't help wondering why a miser would go swimming in a dangerous cove, what's up with the suspicious fiancee, who's been sneaking around the mansion, and where a twin brother has come from.

The Mad Scientist's Guide to World Domination: Original Short Fiction for the Modern Evil Genius

From Victor Frankenstein to Lex Luthor, from Dr. Moreau to Dr. Doom, readers have long been fascinated by insane plans for world domination and the madmen who devise them. Typically, we see these villains through the eyes of good guys. This anthology, however, explores the world of mad scientists and evil geniuses—from their own wonderfully twisted point of view.

An all-star roster of bestselling authors—including Diana Gabaldon, Daniel Wilson, Austin Grossman, Naomi Novik, and Seanan McGuire…twenty-two great storytellers all told—have produced a fabulous assortment of stories guaranteed to provide readers with hour after hour of high-octane entertainment born of the most megalomaniacal mayhem imaginable.

Everybody loves villains. They’re bad; they always stir the pot; they’re much more fun than the good guys, even if we want to see the good guys win. Their fiendish schemes, maniacal laughter, and limitless ambition are legendary, but what lies behind those crazy eyes and wicked grins? How—and why—do they commit these nefarious deeds? And why are they so set on taking over the world?

If you've ever asked yourself any of these questions, you’re in luck: It’s finally time for the madmen’s side of the story.

A Conspiracy of Alchemists (The Chronicle of Light and Shadow, #1) by Liesel Schwarz

Eleanor “Elle” Chance, that is—a high-flying dirigible pilot with a taste for adventure and the heroine of this edgy new series that transforms elements of urban fantasy, steampunk, and paranormal romance into pure storytelling gold.

It is 1903, and the world is divided between light and shadow. On the side of light is a wondrous science that has transformed everyday life by harnessing magical energies to ingenious new technologies. But each advance of science has come at the expense of shadow—the traditional realm of the supernatural.

Now two ancient powers are preparing to strike back. Blood-sucking immortal Nightwalkers and their spellcasting Alchemist allies have a plan to cover the whole world in shadow. All they require is the sacrifice of a certain young woman whose past conceals a dangerous secret.

But when they come after Elle, they get more than they bargained for. This enterprising young woman, the daughter of a scientific genius, has reserves of bravery and determination that even she scarcely suspects. Now she is about to meet her match in more ways than one: a handsome yet infuriating Warlock named Hugh Marsh, whose agenda is as suspect as his charms are annoyingly irresistible.

Illness Is a Weapon: Indigenous Identity and Enduring Afflictions by Eirik Saethre

Illness Is a Weapon presents an engaging portrayal of the everyday experience of disease in a remote Australian Aboriginal community. While chronic Aboriginal ill health has become an important national issue in Australia, Saethre breaks new ground by locating sickness within the daily lives of Indigenous people. Drawing on more than a decade of ethnographic research in the Northern Territory, Saethre explores the factors structuring ill health, the tactics individuals use to negotiate these realities, and the ways in which disease and medical narratives are employed to construct, manage, and challenge social relations. Reframing current debates, this book argues that disease and suffering have become powerful expressions of Indigenous identity. Through dialogues and interactions, Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people engage in a reciprocal discussion about the past, present, and future of indigeneity.

Rarely is disease and suffering understood as a form of protest, and in Illness Is a Weapon, Saethre confronts the stark reality of the current contest between all parties in this struggle. As Saethre explains, "Cursing at nurses, refusing to take medication, and accepting acute illness as unremarkable is simultaneously an act of defiance and a rejection of vulnerability."

The Templeton Twins Make a Scene (Templeton Twins, #2) by Ellis Weiner

With its kid-perfect humor and dynamic illustrations, Book 1 of the hilarious Templeton Twins series left young readers clamoring for more. This time, Abigail and John Templeton find themselves at TAPAS (the Thespian Academy of the Performing Arts and Sciences) where their father, the illustrious Professor Templeton, has been hired to invent a groundbreaking theatrical device. Once again, there is drama (of course!), silliness, and suspense, as the twins (and their ridiculous dog) must thwart the dastardly Dean brothers in order to save the invention as well as their father (and the dog). Oh yes, there is sure to be another recipe. This time for guacamole. Or is it coleslaw?

Magic Marks the Spot (The Very Nearly Honorable League of Pirates, #1) by Caroline Carlson

Pirates! Magic! Treasure! A gargoyle? Caroline Carlson's hilarious tween novel The Very Nearly Honorable League of Pirates #1: Magic Marks the Spot is perfect for fans of Lemony Snicket's Series of Unfortunate Events and Trenton Lee Stewart's Mysterious Benedict Society.

Hilary Westfield has always dreamed of being a pirate. She can tread water for thirty-seven minutes. She can tie a knot faster than a fleet of sailors, and she already owns a rather pointy sword.

There's only one problem: The Very Nearly Honorable League of Pirates refuses to let any girl join their ranks of scourges and scallywags.

But Hilary is not the kind of girl to take no for answer. To escape a life of petticoats and politeness at her stuffy finishing school, Hilary sets out in search of her own seaworthy adventure, where she gets swept up in a madcap quest involving a map without an X, a magical treasure that likely doesn't exist, a talking gargoyle, a crew of misfit scallywags, and the most treacherous—and unexpected—villain on the High Seas.

Written with uproarious wit and an inviting storyteller tone, the first book in Caroline Carlson's quirky seafaring series is a piratical tale like no other.

Confessions of a So-Called Middle Child by Maria T. Lennon

It's Mean Girls for tweens in the tradition of Paula Danziger's Cat That Ate My Gymsuit and Judy Blume! Watch out, world: here comes Charlie C. Cooper-computer whiz, reformed bully, and so-called middle child-in this seriously funny debut tween novel from screenwriter Maria T. Lennon.

Confessions of a So-Called Middle Child stars the hilariously cheeky reformed bully and tween hacker Charlie Cooper as she tries to ditch her middle-child reputation and make cool friends at her new school in Los Angeles. But being cool isn't as easy as it looks. Charlie has to face down the mean girls and decide between right and wrong once and for all when she learns the terrible truth behind Marta the Farta's bad attitude and loner status. And Charlie has to do it all in outfits meant for the runways!

Viral Nation (Viral Nation #1) by Shaunta Grimes

After a virus claimed nearly the entire global population, the world changed. The United States splintered into fifty walled cities where the surviving citizens clustered to start over. The Company, which ended the plague by bringing a life-saving vaccine back from the future, controls everything. They ration the scant food and supplies through a lottery system, mandate daily doses of virus suppressant, and even monitor future timelines to stop crimes before they can be committed.

Brilliant but autistic, sixteen-year-old Clover Donovan has always dreamed of studying at the Waverly-Stead Academy. Her brother and caretaker, West, has done everything in his power to make her dream a reality. But Clover’s refusal to part with her beloved service dog denies her entry into the school. Instead, she is drafted into the Time Mariners, a team of Company operatives who travel through time to gather news about the future.

When one of Clover’s missions reveals that West’s life is in danger, the Donovans are shattered. To change West’s fate, they’ll have to take on the mysterious Company. But as its secrets are revealed, they realize that the Company’s rule may not be as benevolent as it seems. In saving her brother, Clover will face a more powerful force than she ever imagined… and will team up with a band of fellow misfits and outsiders to incite a revolution that will change their destinies forever.

Under the Empyrean Sky (The Heartland Trilogy, #1) by Chuck Wendig

Corn is king in the Heartland, and Cael McAvoy has had enough of it. It's the only crop the Empyrean government allows the people of the Heartland to grow? And the genetically modified strain is so aggressive that it takes everything the Heartlanders have just to control it. As captain of the Big Sky Scavengers, Cael and his crew sail their rickety ship over the corn day after day, scavenging for valuables, trying to earn much-needed ace notes for their families. But Cael's tired of surviving life on the ground while the Empyrean elite drift by above in their extravagant sky flotillas. He's sick of the mayor's son besting Cael's crew in the scavenging game. And he's worried about losing Gwennie? his first mate and the love of his life? forever when their government-chosen spouses are revealed. But most of all, Cael is angry? angry that their lot in life will never get better and that his father doesn't seem upset about any of it. Cael's ready to make his own luck . . . even if it means bringing down the wrath of the Empyrean elite and changing life in the Heartland forever.

Sky Jumpers (Sky Jumpers, #1) by Peggy Eddleman

12-year-old Hope lives in White Rock, a town struggling to recover from the green bombs of World War III. The bombs destroyed almost everything that came before, so the skill that matters most in White Rock—sometimes it feels like the only thing that matters—is the ability to invent so that the world can regain some of what it’s lost.

But Hope is terrible at inventing and would much rather sneak off to cliff dive into the Bomb’s Breath—the deadly band of air that covers the crater the town lives in—than fail at yet another invention.

When bandits discover that White Rock has invented priceless antibiotics, they invade. The town must choose whether to hand over the medicine and die from disease in the coming months or to die fighting the bandits now. Hope and her friends, Aaren and Brock, might be the only ones who can escape through the Bomb’s Breath and make the dangerous trek over the snow-covered mountain to get help.

For once, inventing isn’t the answer, but the daring and risk-taking that usually gets Hope into trouble might just save them all.