Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
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Re: Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
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#3Re: Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
#4I would say the greatest near-term risk to Earth's ecology is humans so probably the best preparation would be not to destroy it in the first place.
Re: Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
#5I would say the greatest near-term risk to Earth's ecology is humans so probably the best preparation would be not to destroy it in the first place.
Re: Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
#6Re: Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
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#8Re: Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
#9off the top of my head, given unlimited budget, I'd probably have a massive vault of seeds (not just in variety, in quantity, too,) and adequate staff in rotations in a deep-sea bunker. not near a fault line, but deep enough that surface conditions are less likely to impact (no pun intended). Sea vs land because "digging your way out" become less of a problem. If you had a truly unlimited budget, one could imagine an Ark of embryos and a sufficient population of young does of each animal species you sought to preserve.
Re: Ask HN: What can we do after a giant impact event
#10literal and figurative re-seeding. off the top of my head, given unlimited budget, I'd probably have a massive vault of seeds (not just in variety, in quantity, too,) and adequate staff in rotations in a deep-sea bunker. not near a fault line, but deep enough that surface conditions are less likely to impact (no pun intended). Sea vs land because "digging your way out" become less of a problem. If you had a truly unl…
Though not a deep sea bunker. I imagine there would be trade-offs to that too, like water leaking. Plus, access without submarines could be difficult.