23 March at 07:00 PM (HK/Sin/Mal)
23 March at 06:00 PM (Thai)
The two-hour special rely's on experts' knowledge and understanding of history in order to predict the future. Experts from the fields of engineering, botany, ecology, biology, geology, climatology, and archeology will paint a picture of what Earth will look like in the days, weeks, months, years and millennia after humans are gone. Clues to what could happen after years of no human activity can be found in both the DMZ between North and South Korea as well as Chernobyl. Humans have barely set foot in the DMZ since 1953. As a result, in 55 years all traces have disappeared of 5,000-year-old rice paddies that had been carved into the landscape. Rare red-crowned cranes are new occupants of the marsh. The area around Chernobyl has revealed just how quickly nature can bounce back. While rats and mice flourished initially, they disappeared, to be replaced by wild boar and other big predators like wolves.