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First Post
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- First Post
The manga artist who has prophesied a superquake in Japan on July 5
Manga artist Ryo Tatsuki wrote in her 2021 work 'The Future I Saw' about a crack forming beneath the sea between Japan and the Philippines, which she claimed would trigger a tsunami three times more powerful than the one in 2011. The prediction has gone viral, especially after a small island in southern Japan recently recorded over 1,000 tremors. Some airlines have also cancelled flights from Hong Kong, where passenger numbers have seen the steepest drop read more A massive disaster could hit Japan on July 5, according to manga artist Ryo Tatsuki's prediction. The forecast comes from her 2021 manga, 'The Future I Saw', which was first released in 1999. In the manga, she describes a crack forming beneath the sea between Japan and the Philippines, which would lead to a tsunami said to be three times stronger than the one that struck in 2011. ALSO READ | Japan warns of megaquake that could kill 300,000 along Nankai Trough: What is it? STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The prediction, which has now gone viral, has led some airlines to cancel flights from Hong Kong, where passenger numbers have dropped the most. Notably, a small island in southern Japan has recently recorded over 1,000 jolts. So, what exactly is this prediction? And what's going on in the island that has already witnessed more than one thousand quakes? Let's take a look: What is the prediction by 'Japanese Baba Vanga'? Manga fans believe that many of Ryo Tatsuki's predictions, which are based on her dreams and featured in her comic book, often come true. Her track record has led to her being called the 'Japanese Baba Vanga', a reference to the late Bulgarian mystic known for foreseeing major global events, including the 9/11 attacks, ISIS's rise, and Barack Obama's election. The latest prediction comes from Tatsuki's 2021 manga. She is also known for forecasting the 1995 Kobe earthquake and the 2011 Tohoku tsunami. Whether it comes to pass or not, it's having an effect on air travel in Japan. The Future That I Saw 👁️ Japanese Comic Predicts Massive Disaster for July 2025 (July 5, 2025 at 4:18 a.m.) Retired comic artist Ryo Tatsuki claims that she has been having prophetic dreams for… — UFO CHRONICLES PODCAST🎙️𝕏 (@UFOchronpodcast) July 3, 2025 In her manga, she writes that a deep crack would appear beneath the sea between Japan and the Philippines, leading to massive waves, three times taller than those that hit Japan in the 2011 disaster. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD What has added fuel to the panic is that a 5.5-magnitude earthquake struck Japan's Tokara Islands on Thursday (July 3), two days ahead of the date mentioned in the comic. The prediction has since gone viral, especially across East Asia, with thousands of videos being shared online in places like Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, and South Korea. On X, several users have linked the prediction to growing fears of a possible Nankai Trough megaquake. In the manga, she describes a crack forming beneath the sea between Japan and the Philippines. Reuters/File Photo Over 1,000 quakes jolt Japan's small island Japanese officials recently advised 89 people living on a small island in the country's south to leave their homes after a strong quake hit the area on Thursday. This was the latest in a series of over 1,000 tremors recorded in the region. An official told AFP that residents were asked to move to a school playground on Akuseki Island. Akuseki belongs to the Tokara island group, located south of the Kyushu region. Since June 21, the area has experienced 1,031 earthquakes. Of the 12 islands in the Tokara chain, seven are inhabited, with about 700 people living across them. ALSO READ | When a powerful earthquake and tsunami triggered the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD What Japanese gov and Tatsuki are saying Ryo Tatsuki, the manga artist behind the much-discussed prediction, has asked people not to take her forecast too seriously. In a recent interview, she said people should stay calm and rely on experts instead of her visions. Meanwhile, Ayataka Ebita, director of the earthquake and tsunami observation division at Japan's Meteorological Agency, also responded to the rumours. Japan sits on four major tectonic plates, making it one of the most seismically active places on Earth. Reuters/File Photo He told AFP, 'We are aware that such tales are circulating, but that is a hoax.' He added, 'With today's science and technology, it is not possible to predict earthquakes.' The Japan Meteorological Agency also issued a statement online saying: 'Any such predictions should be considered unreliable.' How predictions have led to dip in tourism The rumour has had an impact on tourism, especially among East Asian visitors. Bloomberg Intelligence reported that bookings from Hong Kong have fallen by 50 per cent compared to 2024, and for the period from late June to early July, the drop is as steep as 83 per cent. While Japan hit a record in April with 3.9 million tourists, the number of visitors in May dropped. Arrivals from Hong Kong fell by 11 per cent year-on-year, according to the most recent data. Steve Huen from Hong Kong-based EGL Tours blamed the fall in numbers on viral social media posts. These posts refer to a manga that mentions a dream about a massive earthquake and tsunami hitting Japan and nearby countries in July 2025. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Japan's megaquake warning that could kill 300,000 Back in April this year, a report by the Japanese government warned of the serious consequences if a major earthquake were to strike the Nankai Trough, an area off Japan's Pacific coast. The report estimated losses of around $1.81 trillion and suggested up to 300,000 people could lose their lives if the long-feared quake were to occur. A damaged road after an earthquake, in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. Reuters/File Photo Japan is one of the most earthquake-prone countries in the world. Experts believe there is an 80 per cent chance of a magnitude 8 to 9 earthquake hitting the Nankai Trough. The Nankai Trough is an undersea trench about 800 kilometres long, stretching from Hyuganada near Kyushu to Suruga Bay in central Japan. 🧵 Japan's next major Disaster, a Thread As we remember the 2011 megaquake, we must stay vigilant and prepared for the next major disaster that could strike Japan. Nankai megathrust earthquakes are massive quakes that occur along the Nankai Trough, where the Philippine Sea… — 由仁アリン Arin Yuni (@Arin_Yumi) March 11, 2025 For years, Japan has warned of a 70 to 80 per cent chance of a massive earthquake striking this region within the next three decades. The country has seen devastating disasters before, including the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami, followed by a nuclear crisis. That 9.0-magnitude quake led to the worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl. Japan sits on four major tectonic plates, making it one of the most seismically active places on Earth. With inputs from agencies
India.com
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Devastating tsunami to hit THESE countries in July, Japanese Baba Vanga makes shocking predictions, major earthquakes in..., countries are...
Japanese Baba Vanga: Ryo Tatsuki, who is also known as the 'Japanese Baba Vanga', is the mysterious Japanese manga artist and alleged clairvoyant. Ryo Tatsuki has made some shocking predictions through her book 'The Future I Saw'. In her book, Ryo predicted several major events years in advance that later came true — such as the 2011 Japan tsunami, waves of global pandemics, earthquakes and fire incidents across Asia. Because of her uncanny ability, her prophecy regarding July 2025 has now sparked global concern. According to Ryo Tatsuki's book, the sea in the southern waters of Japan will begin to boil in July 2025, followed by an underwater volcanic eruption that will trigger a massive tsunami. This event is expected to impact Japan's southern islands, coastal areas of Taiwan, and parts of Indonesia. Tatsuki claims that it could be even more devastating than the 2011 Fukushima tsunami. Thousands of lives could be at risk if adequate preparations are not made. The Prophetic Book That Is in Discussion 'The Future I Saw', published in 1999, was initially considered nothing more than a fantasy. However, after the tsunami that struck Japan in 2011 matched the date mentioned in the book's prediction, it began to be seen as a forewarning. Some notable aspects of this book are as follows: It describes the dates and nature of disasters. It mentions several natural and human-made events. The warnings are presented through art rather than scientific explanations. Decline in Bookings Due to Fear Concern among tourists planning to visit Japan has increased, due to the tsunami warning for July 2025. Bookings at several travel agencies have dropped by up to 50 percent. A decline in bookings was also observed during the Easter holidays. Tourists believe that Ryo Tatsuki's predictions have come true in the past, so caution is considered necessary this time as well.
