Half of China's Major Cities are Sinking | This is how China will Collapse? 

China’s major cities are sinking due to the excessive weight of infrastructure and population growth. This poses a significant risk to the country, potentially leading to economic and environmental consequences.

China is sinking, and there are many articles related to this. Whether it's CNN, New York Times, or Washington Post, they have published such articles all over the world. A satellite-based study was conducted, which studied the entire map of China, and it found out that China is basically drowning. With their huge population, this is a huge risk. Their big shares are most probably going down."

In about 30 to 40 years, China's gonna be the bomb, starting right here. Now, first let's talk about the next 25 years. It's not as far away as you think, man. In just 26 years from today, bye-bye to the Goldman Sachs prediction that by 2050, China will be the world's biggest economy. It'll be number two, with the US at number one and India at number three. And then, like, 25 years after that, if we look at 2075, China will be on top, followed by India at number two, and the US at number three. That's how it's gonna go down, man."

China's big cities are literally sinking. If this is for real and China can't do anything about their sinking cities, then it ain't no big surprise that China might be underwater by 2075, or even sooner. Now, here's a pretty obvious question: how the heck will China's cities go under if they're sinking? Does that mean there's gonna be a tsunami? Nah, man, let's think about it. China has industrialized on such a massive scale that it's like they're sinking the very ground they're built upon.

The war of speed is going on here. Some of these cities may have names that you haven't heard of, but let me tell you that according to Skylines and infrastructure, they beat many big cities in India. But China messed up in planning. They have exploited the land underneath these cities on a large scale, in terms of water and various resources. You can understand yourself that if you build a city on such land, there will be a lot of exploitation beneath it.

 🌊 A satellite-based study reveals that China is sinking, posing a huge risk due to its large population and extensive infrastructure.

 💣 By 2075, China may be underwater if it cannot address the sinking cities issue.

 🏙️ China’s cities are sinking due to the excessive weight of buildings and the extraction of groundwater.

 🌍 Climate change and poor drainage systems aggravate the sinking problem in China.

So, all the groundwater is being continuously extracted now, obviously, the empty space will become an MT space. And how will that empty space be filled when you keep on building so many buildings on top, increasing the weight on the surface? It will eventually lead to the sinking of the Earth at some point in time. And here, you can see this as an example of sinking, like the China sink. It won't immediately sink into the water, but the cities and their buildings will start sinking into the ground. BBC has published an article on this, and it's happening in many places."

They've done a show about how China's big cities are slowly sinking into the ground. They've already started sinking, ya know? Now, here you can ask a question like, this same case didn't happen in India a while ago, right? I remember hearing the news that our city, Joshi Math, was sinking. It's sinking here, too. Joshi Math sinking is also the same case, right? Yeah, it's the same case. Overpopulation and improper construction are causing it, along with the interference with the natural flow of water. All of this leads to subsidence, man.

 ⚠️ China’s unique case of sinking cities is a result of overpopulation and rapid construction.

The case of China is really unique because China has built infrastructure on top of its surface, which includes their sparkling skyscrapers and their huge population, by the way. China is bigger in size than all of India but their population of 90% lives in a very small area. Here you can see a very large part of China. This whole area you are looking at is where the Tangjang Line comes on the left side, which is in their western side. Here, their population ranges from only 6 to 10.

Coz there's a lot of mountainous areas, agriculture can't happen here and the actual population of China, which is 90%, lives in this region, so these areas can accommodate dense populations. How many people do you think live in their cities? How much pressure will there be on the land with the weight of humans and their infrastructure? This constant increase of skyscrapers by the Chinese government is understood as how effectively they can build infrastructure quickly. And then they built infrastructure at breakneck speed. But these people forgot that the Earth has so much weight on it.

If they bring this in, the earth will slowly sink and start, especially when they are also extracting groundwater. Now, the next question you can ask here is what the actual impact of this will be? Well, it will only be visible after a couple of decades. You see, it's possible that a large part of their city may get destroyed and sink underground. It will take quite some time to see that, but before that, you will notice that this kind of scene will become common in many cities in China. And that's the tea.

 🚧 Moving the population away from sinking areas is a challenging solution for China.

one reason why there's gonna be weird types of rain because of climate change is that it's gonna impact their drainage system. But at the same time, the slow sinking of the ground is gonna make the water level, the flood level, feel a bit to them. So in the coming time, it's gonna give a big blow to the Chinese economy because of this. And if China wants to avoid this, there's only one simple solution: slowly bring their population from this area to here. Now how these people gonna manage that, I don't know. It's gonna be tough.

"It's gonna be tough because agriculture ain't that big here, and the infrastructure ain't that great either. I mean, China can build infrastructure, but let's say the type of big cities, the commercial capitals like Beijing and Shanghai, those kind of cities ain't really happening here. So, jobs are pretty scarce and salaries are pretty low. So, for a big population to shift from here to here, it's gonna be really difficult.

⌛ The economic impact of sinking cities in China may become evident in the next decade or two.

Key Insights

🌊 China’s sinking cities pose a significant risk to the country’s future, including economic and environmental consequences.

🏙️ The excessive weight of buildings and the extraction of groundwater contribute to the sinking of China’s major cities.

⚠️ Overpopulation, rapid construction, and poor drainage systems exacerbate the sinking problem in China.

🌍 Climate change and unusual rainfall patterns further impact the drainage systems and aggravate the sinking issue.

🚧 The challenge for China lies in moving its population away from sinking areas, considering limited agricultural land and infrastructure.

💣 If China fails to address the sinking cities issue, it may face the possibility of being underwater by 2075 or even sooner.

⌛ The economic impact of sinking cities in China may become apparent in the next decade or two, affecting the country’s overall economy.