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The new year has been introduced by quite a few of NASA’s curious (and inherently worrying) alarms, some of which seem to be even correlated with Nostradamus’ dramatic predictions of the 16th century.
Just days after a 2020-meter asteroid flew past Earth, when New Year’s parties were still in full swing, a larger space object is believed to be on its way to Earth, probably as a preparation for what what the medieval French fortune teller Nostradamus foretold for some time later 2021.
First, on January 4, the 32-meter asteroid 2021 AB and 11-meter 2012 BT1 will pass by Earth at a distance of 842,000 km and 5.2 million kilometers, respectively, followed closely by another, the cherry above – 62 meters (or half the height of the Great Pyramid of Ancient Egypt) asteroid 2021 BC, which is expected to go past our planet at a distance of about 3.5 million kilometers, according to NASA.
Next, in the schedule, will come a much larger CO247 2016, measuring approximately 270 meters (which approximates the size of the Eiffel Tower) and will exceed our planet at 7.4 million kilometers.
It will be followed by KP1 2018 of 32 meters, which will later pass on Earth at a distance of 3.1 million kilometers.
While none of these space rocks pose a direct threat to Earth, some of them are still viewed as potentially dangerous objects or PHOs and thus attract the attention of planetary defense gurus.
All the more so as an astrologer from the 1500s, Nostradamus, has already predicted some worrying events, the description of which corresponds directly to what the stars prepared – something “in the sky”, with “fire and a trace” long of sparks ”.
“After great troubles for mankind, a greater one is being prepared,” Nostradamus recounted in his gloomy verse around 2021. “The Great Mover renews the ages: / Rain, blood, milk, famine, steel, and plague, / Is the sky fire? seen, a long spark works. “
Despite the fact that the mentioned year is indeed this – new – year, Nostradamus’ predictions are often considered to be extremely discouraged and therefore open to a multitude of interpretations, providing feed to the preachers at the end of the day. And that could calm the minds of some.