NASA supercomputers calculated when life will end on Earth. Here’s our deadline

NASA supercomputers have calculated the end date for all life on Earth, which is estimated to occur in the year 1,000,002,021. This is due to the sun's gradual growth and heating of the Earth, making the planet's surface conditions too extreme to sustain life, even for the most resistant organisms. For humans, the situation is more pressing. As the sun gets hotter, the Earth's atmosphere will undergo significant changes, leading to falling oxygen content, poor air quality, and a sharp rise in temperatures. These changes are already being observed, with coronal mass ejections and solar storms affecting the Earth's magnetic field and reducing oxygen content. Human-induced climate change is also accelerating this process. While no specific end date for human life was given, the researchers warn that environmental conditions may become too difficult for humans much earlier than the billion-year timeframe. To address this, scientists are proposing technological interventions, such as closed life support systems and artificial habitats, as well as exploring the possibility of long-term space colonization on other planets in our solar system.