Do you think that humans will be living on different planets 1000 years from now?

In the late 1860s, French Author Jules Verne predicted that, approximately 100 years into the future from his time, that the Americans would launch a space mission to the Moon, from Florida, employing a crew of three men, in a cone shaped spacecraft made of Aluminum, and would return to Earth using a heat shield plus parachute system, and be recovered at sea by the US Navy. He even predicted that the crew would experience weightlessness while en route.
Of course everyone at the time thought the whole thing was just so much nonsense, even scientists of the day.
I personally think the movie "Elysium" is an excellent model for our near future, except that the high tech, high prosperity society will develop on Mars, rather than in an orbiting habitat, as in the movie.
And I believe that in 500 years or so, we will have colonized several dozen other star systems, and then all humans will be required to leave Earth for good, allowing Earth to return to its former wild wilderness state. So after 500 years or so, there will be no humans on Earth any longer.

I think it's really hard to predict. There are a lot of things we take for granted here in the 21st century that people 1000 years ago couldn't have imagined! So it's not easy to imagine 1000 years from now.

But I think it's very unlikely that humankind will last another 1000 years the way we're going.

We will be lucky if we are living on this planet. That in itself will be a struggle without the extra burden of expending the enormous effort needed to look at any other planet.

And of course I need not remind you of the political situation now unfolding in the US and what it means for any chances we once had to establish an ongoing civilisation on Earth.

Cheers!

Scientific bases, yes, as in Antarctica. But I don't believe there is a necessity to colonize other planets; we would sooner colonize the subterranean parts of Earth and beneath the Oceans.

The expense and dangers and inhospitable conditions make the Earth preferable in every way.

Only a few people. There might be manned science bases on Mars and other planets but there won't be huge colonies with billions of people living on them.

Thousand years is enough time for humans to develop the warp drive, but at sublight speeds, no, we'll be restricted to this planet forever. So for the time being, we should take care of our "mother earth".

Einstein revolutionized physics when he said, there is no intercosmic medium, and said that the speed of light is a constant. Modern physicists say, there is an intercosmic medium called black matter or black energy. Maybe future generations may find a way to make use of it for interstellar travel. Sounds like science fiction today, but much of what sounded like scifi a hundred years ago is real now.

ONLY if we can find other class M planets!

I prefer to take the stance of claiming no knowledge or assumptions and just observe reality as it unfolds. Probably not the answer you were hoping for but there it is.

Serious question, serious answer - no, I don't. Not beyond some outpost sort of place. None of the planets in our system except Earth are habitable. I think (you asked...) that even in 1000 years that will still be so. And I'm with some others who think that interstellar travel is simply not possible. All opinion, of course.

I think there would be a heck of a waste of resource if we haven't.

Yes, they are. Humans in fact will live for another couple of billion years in varying and often weird forms from what I have seen.

I don't think it'll be in our lifetime, but it won't be 1,000 years either. It won't be as soon as some people think though. We first went to the moon in '69. We've been back a few times since, but haven't established a colony there. If we can't build a colony on the moon, we certainly can't build one on another planet. The moon is a few hundred thousand miles away, while Mars is MILLIONS.

I hope we colonize way before then

Yes, and we have to start somewhere, (Y/N?) so we're going to Mars. It might be too far to reach, and the differences of the planets, will in fact be formidable. But see here, now the species going there is inventive, adaptable, and firm. Give it a little more time to get to the gas giants. And it COULD be just too risky.

Well, since they do now.....duh, yea....unless they die.

No

Not a thousand years from now - 100 million years from now, yes.

I hope so; 1000 years is a lot of development time - so... I'll give it a tentative 'yes'.

i sure hope we are .... having all our genetics on this one planet is entirely too risky for my taste

Nope because the world will most likely no longer exist. Because God is coming soon and will take his people to heaven

Actually I believe that we will be living on different planets 10-15 years from now