But despite the challenges and against all odds, our brave scientists finally succeed in creating a sustainable and malleable world in a planet that have nearly similar characteristics as our good old Earth, improved with a lot of modifications and adjustment.
One hundred and fifty-seven years after its first official manifesto was broadcast on the Internet, The Herring Squadron, now the world’s most powerful governing organization and main coordinator of interstellar transportation system and routes, has nearly accomplished its main goal: the first phase of the Great Exodus is scheduled to launch next year, as The Herring Squadron’s Great Exodus team has calculated the best time for everything down to the smallest details to move mankind to their new home.
But first things first. The over-eager audience here is impatient to hear what Blue Charlie has to say.
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Now you may ask, what is this Blue Charlie and what does it have to do with the whole project?
A little background information before we continue. Blue Charlie is the product of an equally ambitious sub-project of the Great Exodus. The idea is simple: feed data to the system, run the model, and it will simulate mankind’s life in the new environment and survival rate. From the feedback and the evaluated survival rate the scientists can make appropriate adjustments for the transportation system and the new biosphere. Blue Charlie also allows them to see a glimpse of what life after Planet Earth will be like.
To achieve the goal, gazillions of terabytes of data are continuously fed to the processing system: anything that is related to mankind’s history and advancement. This includes everything in all fields of science and arts alike, which means that data gathered range as far as the theory of evolution to artistic explorations to scientific explanation as to why people pick their noses.
Apart from actual scientific discoveries and facts, the team is also careful enough to take into account unproven theories and phenomena. Speculative fiction, conspiracy theories and alternate histories make a big portion of those data fed into the machine’s system.
Every time the simulation is run, adjustments are made and the survival rate of the next generation of mankind in the new home planet keeps increasing.
After countless hours of patience, disheartening failures and Eureka moments, Blue Charlie finally nods in approval as it shows a survival rate of 99.6 percent for mankind to migrate safely to Planet Exo Centauri, 3.47 lightyears away from this planet we are currently living in.
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