what do you think life will be like in a thousand years?

Question

what will have changed, and will it change for the better or worse?

Answer 1

If we can survive the next fifty tears with out blasting our selves back into the stone age or mother nature wiping out a large percentage of the population which is probably the most likely scenario, the survivors will accomplish things that we cannot even dream of. Space travel, meeting other intelligent beings and eventually knowledge of who and why we were created! This is are destiny

Answer 2

The population growth will have stabilized.
The estimate is around 11 billion people.
I think by then all the kinks will have been worked out as far as pollution, resources, and decent living space for every one.
There will be one language.
Millions of people will operate strictly on their sixth senses.
I think it will be a beautiful place providing we do not go extinct due to a natural occurrence prior to the thousand years being up.

Answer 3

like the jetsons!!
http://www.foldedspace.org/images/jetsons.jpg
http://www.smh.com.au/ffximage/2006/07/05/Jetsons_060705033852407_wideweb__300x203.jpg

The Jetsons is a prime-time animated television series that was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions. It first aired on Sunday nights on ABC from September 23, 1962 to March 3, 1963. Like The Flintstones, it was a half-hour family sitcom projecting contemporary American culture and lifestyle into another time period. While the Flintstones lived in a world with machines powered by birds and dinosaurs, the Jetsons lived in a retro-futuristic (although not retro at the initial date of production) utopia of elaborate robotic contraptions, aliens, holograms, and whimsical inventions.

The original series, comprising 24 episodes, was made between 1962 and 1963 and was re-run on Saturday morning for decades. Its continuing popularity led to further episodes being produced for syndication between 1985 and 1987. The series was extensively merchandised and followed by two made for-TV movies and two theatrical feature films.

George Jetson works 3 hours a day and 3 days a week for his short, tyrannical boss named Mr. Cosmo Spacely, owner of the company Spacely Space Sprockets. Typical episodes involve Mr. Spacely firing and rehiring or promoting and demoting George Jetson. Mr. Spacely has a competitor, S.K. Cogswell, owner of the rival company Cogswell Cogs. All homes and businesses are raised high above the ground on adjustable columns, in a style reflective of the architecture of Seattle's Space Needle and the distinct Theme Building of the Los Angeles International Airport. George commutes to work in an aerocar that vaguely resembles a flying saucer with a transparent top. Daily life is characterized as being comically leisurely due to the incredible sophistication and number of labor saving devices, which occasionally break down with humorous results. George's work day consists of pressing a single computer button. Despite this, characters often complain of exhausting hard labor and difficulties of living with the remaining inconveniences.

Other Jetson family members include Jane Jetson, the wife and homemaker; teenage daughter Judy and preteen son Elroy. Housekeeping is seen to by a robot maid, Rosie; she only appears in two episodes of the original 1960s show, excluding her appearance in the closing credits, but makes many appearances on the 1980s show.

The family dog Astro can mumble and say his words beginning with R's, like later cartoon dogs Scooby-Doo and Muttley could speak (voice actor Don Messick played all three). Astro's catch phrases are "Ruh-roh!" and "Right, Reorge!" or "Rats Rall Right Reorge!"

Names of locations, events, and devices are often puns or derivatives of contemporary analogs with explicit futuristic or space-age twists. The same technique was used in The Flintstones with archaic or stone-age twists.


Time period:
Though no dates are ever specified, The Jetsons was originally supposed to take place in the year 2062.[1] Jetsons: The Movie contradicts this by placing the series "at the turn of the 21st century". In the movie The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones, Elroy wanted to time travel into the future to visit the 25th century, indicating the Jetsons live no later than the 24th century.

OR.................

meet the robinsons
http://www.studiodaily.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/480_robinsons.jpg
http://www.austinchronicle.com/binary/2595/MeettheRobinsons.jpg

When Lewis meets a mysterious boy from the future named Wilbur Robinson, the two travel forward in time where Lewis discovers the amazing secret of the Robinson family. Lewis is a brilliant twelve-year-old with a surprising number of clever inventions to his credit. His latest and most ambitious project is the Memory Scanner, which he hopes will retrieve early memories of his mother and maybe even reveal why she put him up for adoption. But before he can get his answer, his invention is stolen by the dastardly Bowler Hat Guy and his diabolical hat - and constant companion - Doris. Lewis has all but given up hope in his future when a mysterious boy named Wilbur Robinson whisks our bewildered hero away in a time machine and the two travel forward in time to spend a day with Wilbur's eccentric family. In a world filled with flying cars and floating cities, they hunt down Bowler Hat Guy, save the future and uncover the amazing secret of Lewis' future family.

Answer 4

I think in 1,000 years life on Earth will be non-existent.
"Humans" will be ancient history, but their descendants will be living on other planets, scattered across the Universe.

Answer 5

The only thing is know for certain is that life in the next millennium will be very different that it is today.