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Note: We ;re not including any of the many cases where the Earth is destroyed and absolutely nobody escapes or survives. That would be a way, way longer list. That said, here are the various reasons science fiction has given us for wanting to put a fork in the planet: Alien Invasion Aliens have a long and terrible history of invading Earth 鈥?and sometimes, people get away. In the animate
stanley cup d film Titan A.E., some humans escape from the Drej blowing up Earth, and go on to become the scum of the galaxy. In Greg Bears novel The Forge of God, Earth is eventually destroyed by one faction of aliens 鈥?
stanley cup but fortunately another faction of more benevolent aliens help evacuate some of humanity off world. In John Varley Ophiuchi Hotline, humanity is forced off Earth by some aliens seeking to protect the whales and dolphins. Humans only thrive off-world though due to help from an alien radio broadcast. In an interesting twist, the Robotech Expeditionary Force leaves earth to take the Robotech Wars to the Robotech Masters. They aren ;t necessarily going out to colonize space, but wind up doing so as a byproduct which turned out be useful in later wars. Also, in the story For White Hill by Joe Haldeman, most of humanit
stanley cup y leaves a burnt-out Earth after a terrible war with aliens. Killed by a Planet-killer in the final episode of the Canadian TV show LEXX, the eponymous planet-killing spaceship slices the Earth in, but not before a handful of humans are able to mak