That is and will stay impossible no matter how many resources for simulation you have, actually.
> This technique, when applied to the real world, is sometimes useful, but can sometimes also lead to self-deception. This technique is called modelling. When constructing a model, the following idealization is made: certain facts which are only known with a certain degree of probability or with a certain degree of accuracy, are considered to be “absolutely” correct and are accepted as “axioms”. The sense of this “absoluteness” lies precisely in the fact that we allow ourselves to operate with these “facts” according to the rules of formal logic, in the process declaring as “theorems” all that we can derive from them.
> It is obvious that in any real-life activity it is impossible to place total reliance on such deductions, if only because the parameters of the phenomena studied are never known absolutely exactly and a small change in parameters (for example, in the initial conditions of a process) can totally change the result. It is for this reason that a reliable long-term weather forecast is impossible and will remain impossible, no matter how much we develop computers and devices which record initial conditions.
https://dsweb.siam.org/The-Magazine/All-Issues/vi-arnold-on-...