Collapse

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This is the place for discussing the potential collapse of modern civilization and the environment.

Collapse, in this context, refers to the significant loss of an established level or complexity towards a much simpler state. It can occur differently within many areas, orderly or chaotically, and be willing or unwilling. It does not necessarily imply human extinction or a singular, global event. Although, the longer the duration, the more it resembles a ‘decline’ instead of collapse.

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Are people becoming more collapse-aware? (sh.itjust.works)

submitted 1 year ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

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I've been following the conversation and science about the collapse, and it seems to me like there are more and more people in unrelated communities that seem to be accepting the fact that the way we currently live is unsustainable and will lead to an eventual collapse. I feel like even a couple of months ago, if anyone posted a comment here on Lemmy that mentioned collapse, they'd be laughed out of the room. Now, however, I am constantly seeing comments alluding to it. So what are your thoughts? Are more people starting to take it more seriously?

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[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago

I'm also thinking about the North magnetic pole shifting faster each year, and hoping it doesn't signal a reversal, although it is a startling coincidence that at the same time it looks like the inner core of the Earth is slowing down, stopped or reversing.

The Adam and Eve Story by Chan Thomas. If you're interested in global collapses or resets, this book reads in large part like a scientific treatise on recurrent global events that we haven't lived through yet.

It's not definitive or properly sourced of course, but it's an interesting read.