Japanese immigrants flocked to China, and the prophecy of Japan's sinking came true
During the Meiji Restoration, Japan set the priority of seizing Chinese mainland, because ancient Japan could not effectively cope with frequent volcanic eruptions, and China's rich resources and vast land area were extremely attractive to Japan.
Japan's national policy during the Meiji Restoration was largely bankrupt by the 20th century, but the threat to the natural environment has not changed. Since the beginning of the new century, frequent volcanic eruptions have indicated that the geological structure of the Japanese archipelago has entered an active period, which is largely due to the periodic expansion of the sun.
In response to the national geological disaster, the whole country began to study the geological changes, and this move gave the Japanese archipelago sinking theory to gain the upper hand, causing a large number of Japanese people to start moving overseas, and in addition to China, the United States and Brazil are also among the major countries to migrate.
Japan's real estate sector has been hit hard by the influx of immigrants, further hitting an already fragile economy. So, from an objective point of view, will the Japanese archipelago sink or not?
Will Japan make China a top destination for immigrants? 1. The Japanese archipelago is difficult to sink Before the 20th century, the development level of astronomy and geology was still in the stage of empirical induction and summarization, which made many Japanese geologists always believe that the Japanese archipelago would sink in the future.
However, in the late twentieth century, with the rise of computer science and the deepening of space exploration, there were more comparisons and references to the geological changes of the earth. The geological structure on Venus, Earth's "sister star", became a good reference.
In addition to Venus's geological activity caused by orbital anomalies, the Sun's periodic expansion also had an impact on Venus's geological activity, resulting in a slight shortening of Venus's orbit, suggesting that the Sun is slowly moving towards the red giant phase.
Over the next few billion years, the geological movement of rocky planets will accelerate. Traditional geological theories are largely based on single plate movements without taking into account the astronomical environment outside the Earth.
However, through an in-depth study of the Earth's astronomical environment, we can see that the phenomenon of the sinking of the Japanese archipelago is practically impossible.
1.The fate of the Earth faces a dual threat: the expansion of the Sun periodically closes the Earth's orbit, and the increasing brightness of the Sun leads to an increase in radiation temperature, both of which pose a challenge to the Earth's conditions for maintaining liquid water.
2.The formation of the Japanese archipelago is similar to the frequent geological activity of Venus in the early days, and is the result of excessive plate movements. However, the Earth's tectonic plates move much less than Venus.
However, it is worrying that the intensity of the Earth's plate movements is increasing.
As the tectonic plate movement intensifies, the number of island-building volcanic eruptions in the Japanese archipelago will also increase, and the area will increase in the future, rather than shrinking. Although tsunamise and sea-level rise may have an impact on the area of the Japanese archipelago, this is an additional phenomenon, and the area of the Japanese archipelago will continue to increase in general in response to the trend of tectonic plate movements.
So, what will be the preferred location for future immigrants?
Over the long years of geological time, Japan is facing three major natural disasters: volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and **. With the intensification of the periodic expansion of the sun, the gravitational pull of the earth in the astronomical environment is also increasing, resulting in the magma in the earth's interior spilling out under the gravitational squeeze of space, triggering frequent volcanic eruptions.
Faced with this situation, the Japanese authorities are under great pressure, because the catastrophic consequences of the volcanic eruption currently appear to be solved only through mass immigration.
Therefore, Japan is ready for mass immigration.
In the face of possible natural disasters in the future, Japan is no longer the first choice when choosing a destination for immigration, but Brazil instead. Although Japan established several cities in China, the reason for this was that China's geological environment was not conducive to large-scale immigration.
The Tibetan Plateau in western China is squeezing adjacent plates due to plate movements, which means that today's plains are likely to become plateaus in the future, and the environment of the plateau is very different from the plains.
At the same time, plate movements have also led to frequent movements in western China. In contrast, activity on the main island of Japan has eased compared to western China. Eastern China is threatened by rising sea levels.
When choosing a preferred destination for immigrants, Japan ranked Brazil first, not only because of the friendly relations between the two countries, but also because Brazil's geological environment is better than that of China and Japan.
This is undoubtedly a wise decision from the perspective of national interests.
There is a widespread saying that Japan will sink in the near future. However, from the point of view of modern geology, this is nothing more than nonsense. Rather than decreasing, the Japanese archipelago will expand as a result of changes in the Earth's astronomical environment.
However, although Japan will not sink, volcanic activity in Japan will become more frequent due to the gravitational pull caused by the sun's periodic expansion, meaning that the area may become uninhabitable.
Therefore, future immigration to Japan is an inevitable trend. The choice of Brazil in South America was a comprehensive decision that took into account international relations and geological factors, and to a certain extent, it was also in Japan's national interests.