New+Science+Fiction+Story

Introduction:

Dinosaurs are truly spectacular creatures. They are like nothing before or after them. They have a mix of bird and reptile characteristics, and some reached sizes more than twice that of any other terrestrial animal in the history of our world.

Dinosauria evolved about 230 million years ago, and quickly reached global domination statues. After that, they diversified into numerous different shapes and sizes. Some evolved into birds, and others became the most fearsome carnivorous animals of all time – Tyrannosaurus rex.

Even today, they out number mammals in sheer abundance of species, since birds are a type of dinosaur.

It would be both a spectacular and terryfying experience to have non-bird (non-avian) dinosaurs alive on our planet.

In our modern day world, we daily do tasks that would have been considered impractical or even impossible in the past. Who would have guessed that now most people in rich countries have an automobile in the beginning of the twentieth century? Would computers seem impossible in the nineteenth century?

Predicting the future is a task that is divided into two groups – those supersitious “weirdos” that have tens of times predicted the end of the world and caused mass panic, and those that follow the course of modern science and try to predict reasonably what may be possible in the future. Of this, Jules Verne is an ideal example. He wrote a novel about Paris in 1960, though the book was not published until 1960. In the book, Verne had hypothesized about glass skyscrapers and automobile like vehicles, and when it was published in 1960, it was found that it was almost impossibly close to real life in 1960.

In the more modern world, several authors have wrote about subjects such as telepathy, time travel, precognition, perpetual motion, force fields, interstellar travel, and multiple other technologies that are considered “impossible”. Some of these might become possible in the next few decades, and others might actually just be abstract terms, with no real possibility of success. Strangely, only a few such “abstract concepts” exist. In the previous list, only precognition and perpetual motion are considered truly impossible, all others may be possible some time. Maybe it will take centuries, but it probably will become possible, but maybe impractical, in the future.

The definition of “impossible” and “inconceivable” is not definite. It depends on the state of technology.

In the modern world, so many advances are going on that no one should really be surprised if we make contact with aliens, create artificial intelligence, or anything like that. It should be considered interesting, but it is nothing “miraculous”, it is just a technological advance (later, Servius Pharoh, the genius of this story, will provide details on the subject of extraterrestrial intelligence).

But with the subject of creating, mutanting, or bringing back to life species, or the creation of artificial intelligence, we can create it. That is not the question. Eventually, it does not come down to wether we can create it, it comes down to wether we can control it. And controlling, as you will notice as the events unfold, is much harder than creating.

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(In an airplane, ready to escape from a few dinosaurs): "Does anyone know how to drive a plane?" (Grabbing the controls): "It is never too late to learn!"
 * Quotes and Parts from the story:**

(Taking off with the same airplane): "There is no exit!" "Then we have to make an exit!"

Riocard landed the airplane, which almost made it break into pieces.  “These landings are your speciality.” Alan muttered.

Quote from Eleanor: "Really, how do a few dinosaurs create all this chaos?"

 “Quark it!” Arydon snapped.  “Quark? The name of the sub atomic particle?” Servius inquired.  “Yes. I say that whenever I get extremely annoyed.” Arydon replied.  “Quark!” Servius snapped, as he looked out the window.

 Up ahead was a large mountain, and Servius thought: “Large predators cannot climb. Even if they could, they could not walk properly on the narrow mountain paths.” He was correct; large predators could not climb, and even if they could, there would not be much space for them up a mountain. No large predators did not mean no predators.

“If it must be so, it is fine. But the public will want to see these creatures, the media will demand information…”  “Tell them about the incident if they want to know more.” Servius shrugged.  “You see, the government does not know anything about the incident, so we cannot tell much. The media will then start inventing all sorts of conspiracy theories…”  Servius leaned forwards. “Some people think that the government hides details about it’s communication with aliens and evidence of alien visitation. Some think that the government is ruled by aliens. So what? Has that ever bothered the functioning of the United States?”

“What is the generator near the Tyrannosaurus’s home armoured with?” he asked.  “Steel and metal.” Riocard replied.  “Oh no. Inconeivable…” Alan muttered.  “What?”  “Tyrannosaurus can bite through steel!” Eleanor exclaimed.

<span style="font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 22px;">No one liked the idea of having nothing but a malfunctioning, thin fence between them and the most deadly carnivore of all time.