Haldane's View on Earth's Fate in The Last Judgment
The article cites Professor J B S Haldane of London as proposing a long term planetary threat and questions whether mankind can endure. It notes his stature as a biologist and biochemist and references his 1937 book The Last Judgment from Harper and Brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J B S Haldane
F R
University of London
England
Harper and Brothers
The Day of Judgment and Norse Myth in 1938
The article critiques Christian apocalypse as human-centered and argues humanity is a small part of a larger cosmos. It favors Ragnarok as a framework where mankind ends as part of a vast cosmic conflict. It discusses sun division, planetary orbits, and possible celestial threats with cautious odds against near-term disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sybil
Balder
Scandinavia
Chmiles
Jeans
The
Royal Astronomical Society
The Moon Crisis Broadcast From Venus 100007,998 A B
A speculative narrative imagines humanity extinct on earth in a distant future. The tale starts with the sun near a giant star and a planetary tidal spray forming the moon. The earth slows as tidal forces from the near moon alter rotation, reshaping oceans and continents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. B. S. Haldane
Earth
J. B. S. Waldane
American Wakh Inc
Great Britain
Sim
Ion
Trollz
Bastwaic
Tian Wood
Fenri
Profesor Rudin
New York
Odin
Venus
Equator
Dustin Pushed
Frances Danby
Hudane
Mumaing Tipan Ea
Wigrathe Te
Rudana
Donsele