Apocalypse Predictions for 2022
Every year, new apocalyptic predictions come from the dark edges of the internet and tabloid media. A few years ago, it was predicted that the world would end in a nuclear holocaust, the influence of the surrounding stars, and a new era of ice, to name just a few of the most famous prophecies of doomsday.
Needless to say, none of them have come true. This epidemic may feel apocalyptic, but it is actually not out of the ordinary in terms of history. And, in spite of all the recent misery, humanity is still alive and well!
However, there is no shortage of new end-of-year prophecies for the coming year. The following 2022 predictions are currently in vogue, especially among doomsday lovers:
Computer Brain
Computers take over the world and humiliate the human race? With the growth of artificial intelligence and many of us constantly sticking to our mobile screens, you may be forgiven for thinking that this prediction is already true!
So, let's give the source of this prophecy, the famous seer Nostradamus, at least part of the debt. But also, under the internet, it is decorated with all sorts of amazing information about the army of robots controlled by the most intelligent computer brain that enslaves us in reality. Given that we are still working on developing chatbots, that will not happen anytime soon.
Great Fire From Heaven
Nostradamus also predicts that a massive meteorite or asteroid will strike the Earth in 2022. Just like he did in 2021. And several years before that. Let's say his record of predicting a celestial rock encounter ... is a short picture.
Well, 2022 will have its fair share of celestial rocks - but do not be afraid: those are meteors, completely harmless, and amazing to look at. Enjoy!
The explosion of the Super-volcano
There is no reason to believe that the Yellowstone super-volcano is about to explode. That is what experts say. However, that does not stop the internet from making random predictions that it will do so by 2022, placing the Earth in hell with millions of deaths. So, do you want to believe people who know things or people who strive to click? He decides.
The Best Doomsday Predictions That Have Strengthened
If all of this is of concern to you, look at some of the most deplorable doomsday scenarios in history, such as hundreds of prophecies on many occasions. Although some events listed have had tragic consequences for many involved, a look at the history of the prophets and prophecies is a vivid reminder that there is no need to panic. After all, predicting the end of the days is a fraudulent business.
Mayan calendar
The end of the world was predicted to occur on December 21, 2012, when one of the major cycles in the Maya calendar ended. Over time, the Internet was flooded with predictions about the apocalypse that took place on "12/21/12". Faced with a wealth of shocking information available on the World Wide Web, even NASA was forced to publish an information page on why the earth would not end on December 21, 2012.
Camping and Rapture
The world also had to end on October 21, 2011. American radio presenter Harold Camping had arrived on the day of the apocalypse with a series of statistics that he said were based on Jewish festival days and the lunar calendar. In addition to his prophecy about the end of the world, he also foretold that on May 21, 2011, at exactly 6:00 pm, God's chosen people would be taken to heaven, in an event he called the Rapture. Those who were not raptured, he said, would have to stay on Earth to await their destruction five months later. According to media reports, some of his followers have resigned, sold their homes and invested heavily in publishing Camping predictions. When the Rapture did not occur, Camping reexamined his predictions that the event would occur simultaneously with the end of the world. After October 21, 2011, the so-called prophet declared that “no one ever knew exactly when the time of the apocalypse would come.”
Black Hole from Geneva
Scientists are using the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) near Geneva, Switzerland, to stabilize the contraction of particles at very high speeds. Exploration has led some to believe that the energy released by the collision will create a black hole strong enough to consume the Earth and all life on it. No such black hole has ever been detected, and a few high-level studies have concluded that there are no such risks associated with tests performed at LHC.
Y2K and Millennium Bug
By the end of the second millennium, people around the world feared that the world would end at the same time as the beginning of the year 2000, or Y2K. This prediction was based on the practice followed by the programmers of a two-digit computer program for shortening digital programming. For example, "1999" will be labeled "99." At the beginning of the century, computers would return to "00," assuming the date was 1900 instead of 2000 leading to software errors. According to popular belief, the so-called “Millennium Bug” threatens banking systems, airplanes, and even security systems, leading to devastating chaos around the world. At midnight on January 1, 2000, however, the world was celebrating the new year, and no flights were forthcoming in the sky.
Nostradamus and the King of terrorists
The famous seer Nostradamus prophesied some 250 years ago that the “fearsome king” would appear in the sky in 1999.
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