What if Megalodons Were not Extinct

Paul Nathan Negrean

Jan 25, 2023 — 1 min read

Megalodons were a race of giant sharks that roamed the oceans. They became extinct, and can no longer be found on earth. Image for one moment what it would be like if they had never gone extinct, and if they still roamed the oceans today.

Megalodons were sixty feet long and had the largest teeth among the animals of the ocean. I believe that if the Megalodons would still exist, then human technology would be more advanced. We would have to adapt to survive these giant beasts. Since we are at the top of our food chain, we do not need to find ways to outsmart modern-day animals. If there were giant animals at the top of the food chain, we would have to adapt to overcome them.

Read more

World War I

World War I

World War I was one of the most destructive wars in the world's history. It involved most of the world, which was why it was called a world war. This war had its beginnings in the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir apparent to the Austro-Hungarian Empire&

Archimedes

Archimedes

Archimedes was a Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, astronomer, and inventor who lived in the third century BC. He is well known for predicting the use of calculus, and discovering an approximation of pi. While he was in Syracuse, the city was attacked by Rome in the years 213 and 212

Alexander Pope and An Essay on Criticism

Alexander Pope and An Essay on Criticism

Alexander Pope was an English poet born in 1688. He wrote many poems, including English translations of the Iliad and Odyssey. One of his most famous poems, An Essay on Criticism, is written like a guide on how to write and criticize poetry. Some points that Pope makes in his

Literature in the 17th Century

Literature in the 17th Century

Metaphysical Poets Metaphysical poets were a group of 17th century poets who wrote metaphysical or philosophical poems. Some of the most important metaphysical poets included John Donne, Abraham Cowley, and George Herbert. These poets used conceits, a special type of comparison, to combine "dissimilar images". George Herbert was