"<a href=""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfdwRRpiYGQ&amp;t=2m38s"">2:38</a> I disagree that its as unlikely as it seems. We have only rly discovered prty much all there is to discover **above land**. When we look beneath the earth we have a vast network of new discoveries that will become obvious simple facts to folks in the distant future; such basic simple facts that they will teach them even to young children in primary schools.<br><br>And thats still only 30% of the earth covered (tho rly only 30% of its surface cuz even once we delve deeper we will barely scratch the earths interior with our research; directly observing our earths core may be an impossible feat even", tho humans have solved plenty of impossible feats before so i wudnt ever truly believe it impossible). Theres then the 70% of the surface that is covered in water which has been only barely scratched in terms of oceanic research; there are still unfathomable creatures and things to find deep many hundreds of fathoms beneath the surface of the oceans we only very recently mapped the full proportions of and the location of hospitable oasises among the giant desert that is the oceans that are the primary thing you see when you look at this blue orb from any distance further than its orbit.<br><br>Who knows what lies beneath the surfaces of this planet that we have only recently come to control entirely the surface of. Hell, even Antarctica has new things to be found on it, not even that deep beneath its surface; like dormant plagues buried there with dead folks who lived on a once green Antarctica...