Latest news with #RyoTatsuki
Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Baba Vanga's July 5 Prediction Sparks Panic After 500+ Earthquakes Rock Japan
500 earthquakes have shook the Tokara Islands after a popular manga with an eerie history of prophecies predicted a devastating super earthquake would strike Japan on July 5, 2025. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now This is one of the most terrifying predictions has ever been made by someone in advance. Now, keeping the current situation in the mind, people are now more scared by seeing this current scenario and considering the predictions as reality. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) reports nearly 500 tremors have rattled a remote island chain in Kagoshima Prefecture, southwestern Japan since Saturday. We can consider it as fortunate thing that no significant damage has been reported so far despite the ongoing tremors on the Tokara Islands, which are south of Kyushu. Since Saturday morning, there has been an increase in seismic activity on Kodakarajima Island in the Tokara Islands chain, according to Japan's Meteorological Agency. Why Japan encounter frequent Tremors? The Pacific "Ring of Fire," which includes Japan, is made up of four main tectonic plates. Approximately 1,500 earthquakes occur in the country each year as a result, accounting for about 18% of all earthquakes globally. Most of them are minor, but some can be very harmful depending on where and how deep they are. Expert Opinion: Interpreting the Alarming Signs According to Yokose, a specialist on marine volcanoes stated that there is a probability of an earthquake up to magnitude 6. For the next week or so, folks should be on high alert, he warns. Yokose emphasized that this wave of minor earthquakes is not a sign of a catastrophic occurrence, such as a mega-quake like the one that occurred in the Nankai Trough. He claims that the geological processes that cause the tremors on the Kagoshima islands are completely distinct from those that would cause a huge earthquake off the Pacific coast of Japan. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Mass Anxiety Spreads Amid Shocking Predictions and Events The public across the nation is in fear and it is growing day by day as July 5 is coming near. People are now believing that the predictions made by Ryo Tatsuki might come true in the near future as the earthquake continue. We must mention here that according to Ryo Tatsuki, a famous manga artist had predicted in her book " The Future I Saw" about the catastrophic event that will strike Japan o0n July 5. Additionally, in that book she talks about cities falling into the ocean, boiling water, enormous bubbles, and a mega-tsunami that was more powerful than the one that struck Tohoku in 2011. Disclaimer: Now, this can be an alarming situation for all the people living in Japan or nearby areas and they must take precautions before this disaster happens. People are advised to stay alert and they should keep themselves updated with the current news..!!
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
New Baba Vanga's prophecy coming true? Over 500 earthquakes rattle Japanese islands before apocalyptic July 5 prediction
A remote group of islands in southern Japan has been shaken by over 470 earthquakes since Saturday, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA). The Tokara Islands , located south of Kyushu, have been experiencing constant tremors, though luckily, no major damage has been reported so far. What's happening in the Tokara Islands? By Thursday morning, the JMA confirmed that 474 earthquakes had been recorded in the area. These were not very strong but enough to be felt by people sitting quietly indoors. The strongest ones, two magnitude-5.1 quakes happened on Sunday and Tuesday. These were strong enough to shake hanging lamps and rattle dishes. Authorities have warned people in the area to stay alert. 'This region has seen long periods of earthquake activity in the past. Please be careful,' the JMA said. A marine volcano expert , Hisayoshi Yokose, has also said that a magnitude-6 earthquake could still happen. Has this happened before? Yes. In September 2023, the same area had 346 earthquakes in just 15 days. Seven of the 12 Tokara Islands are inhabited, with around 700 people living there. Some of these islands have active volcanoes. They are also hard to reach, ferries only run twice a week when the weather is good. Live Events Why does Japan have so many earthquakes? Japan sits on four major tectonic plates and is part of the Pacific 'Ring of Fire'. That's why the country experiences around 1,500 earthquakes every year, about 18% of the world's total. Most of them are mild, but some can cause serious damage depending on their location and depth. Reminder of the 2024 New Year's Day quake On 1 January 2024, a powerful earthquake hit the Noto Peninsula in central Japan, killing over 400 people. Buildings collapsed, fires broke out, and basic services like water and power were disrupted. That tragedy is still fresh in many people's minds. Ryo Tatsuki's prediction adds to public fear As the earthquakes continue, fear is also rising due to a viral prediction by Ryo Tatsuki, a manga artist and self-proclaimed clairvoyant. In her book The Future I Saw, Tatsuki claims that a massive disaster will hit Japan on 5 July 2025. She describes cities sinking into the sea, boiling water, giant bubbles, and a mega-tsunami, stronger than the one in the 2011 Tohoku earthquake. What are Japanese officials saying? Officials are asking the public not to panic. The governor of Miyagi, Yoshihiro Murai, said there is no official warning and advised people not to change their plans based on rumours. Authorities hope that tourism won't be affected too badly and that the prediction will pass without any real event. Who is Ryo Tatsuki? She is a manga artist from Japan who claims to have visions of the future. In the past, she says she predicted: The 2011 Tohoku earthquake The deaths of Princess Diana and Freddie Mercury The Covid-19 pandemic A new deadly virus variant expected in 2030 Because of her detailed predictions and their accuracy, some are now calling her the 'New Baba Vanga,' comparing her to the famous Bulgarian mystic known for her prophecies. As July 5 approaches, tension is rising across Japan, not just because of the earthquakes, but also because of what might come next. Inputs from agencies Economic Times WhatsApp channel )
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First Post
2 days ago
- First Post
Manga mayhem: Japan's July catastrophe fear sparks tourism slump amid quakes and volcano
Japan is gripped by panic as a viral manga prophecy warning of a July 2025 disaster coincides with real earthquakes and a volcanic eruption. The growing fear has triggered a tourism slump and rising public anxiety, even as experts urge calm and dismiss any scientific link. read more A wave of panic is sweeping across Japan as a viral manga prophecy converges with real-world seismic activity, sparking a sharp decline in tourist bookings and growing public anxiety. Over the past five days, more than 330 earthquakes have rattled the remote Tokara Islands, while Mount Shinmoe in Kyushu erupted, spewing ash 500 metres into the air. The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) has raised the alert for the volcano to level 3, warning residents to stay away—further fuelling nationwide concern. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD At the heart of this alarm is The Future I Saw, a cult 1999 manga by Ryo Tatsuki, which fans credit with predicting the devastating 2011 earthquake and tsunami. A 2021 reprint ominously forecast a 'real disaster' in July 2025. As that date approaches and tremors escalate, the manga has gone viral once more, dominating social media and online forums. The fallout has already begun to impact tourism. Bookings from Hong Kong, Taiwan, and South Korea have plunged by up to 83 per cent, with airlines such as Hong Kong Airlines cutting back flights. Some travel agencies have reported cancellation rates of up to 50 per cent. Japan's seismologists and the JMA have dismissed any link between the manga and the current seismic activity, stressing that no scientific method exists to predict earthquakes with precise timing or location. They are urging the public to prioritise preparedness over panic. Still, Tatsuki—often dubbed 'Japan's Baba Vanga'—continues to attract attention. Her dream-inspired visions and symbolic warnings, with phrases like 'oceans boiling' and 'undersea rupture,' have struck a deep chord despite lacking scientific grounding. With tremors shaking the ground and cryptic prophecies fuelling speculation, Japan stands at a tense crossroads between fact and folklore—just days away from a date many are watching with unease.
India.com
2 days ago
- India.com
Baba Vanga's scariest prediction: The world is about to end due to..., destruction is certain in this area after....
Baba Vanga's scariest prediction: This thing to become reason for several diseases, will affect people of all age group due to... Baba Vanga is known for his predictions and those are scary. She has made many predictions about the year 2025, which are being linked to the events that will happen this year. Sometimes she has made predictions about the Third World War and sometimes about the end of the world. However, there have been events which has shook many. A part of over fanatic world also thought that it is the end of the world, because in the last two-three months, such incidents have happened all over the world including India, which point towards this including a war happening, a plane crashing. Now in the midst of this environment, the latest prediction of Japanese Baba Vanga Ryo Tatsuki is in the headlines. She has said that something big is going to happen in the world in two weeks. Is destruction certain after two weeks? Japanese Baba Vanga has predicted that a major accident or natural disaster may occur on July 5. People are also apprehensive about this prediction, and it has had such an impact that there has been a huge drop in the booking of flights from Hong Kong to Japan from the end of June to the beginning of July. According to the news, there has been a decrease of about 83% in this booking. It is clear that this prediction has increased people's concern. In the 1999 manga The Future I Saw, Ryo Tatsuki also predicted the Covid-19 pandemic. Where may disaster strike Rio had also claimed during this time that a big disaster could happen in Japan on July 5. His warning said that there will be a big disaster in Japan. This warning clearly stated that Japan may have to go through a serious crisis. It said that on July 5, a big crack may appear under the sea between Philippines and Japan, due to which there is a possibility of a massive earthquake and tsunami. This warning also said that the waves that will rise this time will be more dangerous than the tsunami waves of the year 2011. How many bookings were cancelled This is the reason why Hong Kong Airlines has stopped flights to South Japanese cities like Kagoshima and Kumamoto in July and August due to fear. This is the reason why bookings on these routes have reduced a lot. Compared to last year, this time there has been a 50 percent decrease in flight bookings, especially in those planes where Boeing planes operate. This clearly shows that there is an atmosphere of fear among the people.
India.com
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
New Baba Vanga's July 2025 Prophecy Sparks Panic, Triggers Flight And Travel Cancellations
photoDetails english 2921244 Updated:Jun 24, 2025, 01:44 PM IST A Chilling Prophecy That's Spooking the World 1 / 12 It's not every day that an old manga book causes ripples in the travel industry. But July 2025 is shaping up to be a month of fear. The reason? A spine-chilling prophecy by Ryo Tatsuki, now dubbed the 'New Baba Vanga,' predicting an apocalyptic disaster that could devastate parts of Japan and nearby nations. What was once just another page in a little-known manga book is now sending shockwaves around the globe. Who is Ryo Tatsuki, The Modern-Day Prophet? 2 / 12 Ryo Tatsuki isn't your typical soothsayer. She's a manga artist, but not just any. Her eerie, detailed forecasts in her 1999 book The Future I Saw have earned her an uncanny reputation. From predicting the death of Freddie Mercury to the 2011 Tohoku tsunami and even the 1995 Kobe earthquake, Tatsuki's work isn't easy to dismiss. Her predictions are drawn from intense, vivid dreams and visions, noted in a matter-of-fact style that somehow makes them all the more believable. July 2025: A Date That's Now Making Tourists Think Twice 3 / 12 One prediction in her book stands out ominously: a major disaster hitting Japan in July 2025. According to her vision, an underwater rift between Japan and the Philippines will trigger a tsunami three times more powerful than the one in 2011. She even described the ocean as 'boiling' and 'giant bubbles' emerging from the sea. Terrifying? Yes. Enough to cause global panic? It already has. Japan's Travel Industry Is Taking a Hit 4 / 12 With July just around the corner, tourism in Japan has taken a serious blow. Travel agencies are reporting mass cancellations. Hotels, airlines, and tour companies are bracing for losses. And in a country still recovering from tourism slowdowns due to the pandemic, this couldn't have come at a worse time. While no official warning has been issued, the power of collective fear is enough to crash even the best-laid travel plans. The Pacific Ring of Fire – Fueling the Panic 5 / 12 What's adding fuel to this fire is geography. The area mentioned in Tatsuki's vision — stretching between Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, and the Northern Mariana Islands — lies on the Pacific Ring of Fire. It's one of the most seismically active zones on the planet. Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and tsunamis are not rare here. That geographical truth makes her prophecy more unnerving. Her Track Record Makes This Hard to Ignore 6 / 12 In March 2011, Tatsuki predicted the exact month of Japan's most destructive modern-day disaster — the tsunami that left over 18,000 people dead. That eerie accuracy has turned her work into a subject of both fascination and dread. While she never claimed to be a prophet, her visions are now being scrutinised like sacred texts. Mixed Reactions: Believers vs. Skeptics 7 / 12 As with any prophecy, there are skeptics. Scientists and seismologists are urging people not to panic. Dr Sekiya Naoya of the University of Tokyo emphasised that no current science can pinpoint exact times or locations for earthquakes. 'Any shaking during the forecasted time would be purely coincidental,' he said. But believers argue that past accuracy can't be brushed off so easily. Authorities Fight the 'Doomsday Rumor' 8 / 12 Officials are also trying to control the narrative. Miyagi Governor Yoshihiro Murai publicly appealed to the public to ignore what he called 'groundless and destructive rumors.' He warned that such fears are damaging local economies and hurting Japan's global image. But social media continues to amplify the warnings, and the fear remains real. Is This Just the Power of Suggestion? 9 / 12 What's clear is that this prophecy has tapped into a deeper psychological phenomenon — our collective fear of the unknown. While scientists may be unconvinced, the fact that people are cancelling trips, avoiding beaches, and watching the sky closely shows just how powerful belief can be. What Can We Do? Prepare, Not Panic 10 / 12 Whether or not the prophecy comes true, experts advise using this as a wake-up call. Earthquake preparedness, tsunami drills, and awareness campaigns can go a long way. Ignoring all prophecies is unwise, but being consumed by them is dangerous. The key is to stay informed, cautious, and ready. Fear May Pass, but Precaution Stays 11 / 12 Maybe July 2025 will pass like any other month. Or maybe, something will happen that forever etches it into history. Either way, Ryo Tatsuki's words have already left a mark — on tourism, on belief systems, and on our collective nerves. Whether prophet or coincidence, the tale of the 'New Baba Vanga' has reminded the world just how fragile our sense of safety can be. Ryo Tatsuki Dream Diary 12 / 12
