A program about the prophecy of Verne 70

Verne's prophecy came true:

1. Aircraft. As a means of transportation in the modern world, airplanes are widely used today. But Verne had conceived it more than a hundred years ago:

In the future, humans will definitely fly orienteering objects that are "heavier than air" (Robbile the Conqueror, Lord of the World).

In 1863, he and his friend Rafael Nadal co-founded the "Association for the Promotion of Aeronautical Locomotives". He not only writes science fiction, but also uses practical actions to promote the development of science.

2. Rockets. In Verne's "From the Earth to the Moon," in which the character Meston designed a "Columbia cannon" at least half a mile long in order to realize his plan to send three men to the moon, he carefully described the problems of power, fuel, and internal equipment of the moon landing machinery, and the book was written in 1860.

And in real life, it was not until 1969 that Apollo landed on the moon. It took 100 years for mankind to finally realize this bold idea.

3. TV. In Verne's later years, a book "A Day in the Life of an American Journalist in 2889" clearly wrote about the television installation. Published in 1889 in the New York Tribune, Natan tells the story of an American newspaper entrepreneur who travels to Europe and sees on a television screen in Paris that his wife, who has stayed in New York, is doing morning make-up, breakfast, etc., and he talks to her as if he were the other person.

4. The diving ship of the nuclear submarine is mentioned in "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea".

5. The earth walker, mentioned in "Journey to the Center of the Earth".

6. A controllable island made of steel, mentioned in "Machine Island".

7. The meridian will be measured.

One, rockets. Second, submarines.

Third, the Eiffel Tower, but Verne's guess at that time was not called the Eiffel Tower.

Summary. In 1874, Jules Verne predicted in his science fiction "The Mysterious Island" that water would become the energy source of future mankind and that water would become the "coal" of the future. More than 100 years later, Japanese scientists took the first step toward fulfilling this prophecy when they used a substance called titanium dioxide and a few rays of sunlight to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen for the first time.

Hello, I have seen your question and am sorting out the answer, please wait a while Oh which prophecies of Verne have not been fulfilled.

In 1874, Jules Verne predicted in his science fiction "The Mysterious Island" that water would become the energy source of mankind in the future, and water would become the "coal" of the future. More than 100 years later, Japanese scientists took the first step toward realizing this prophecy by separating water chains into hydrogen and oxygen for the first time using a substance called titanium dioxide and a few rays of sunlight.