Blind psychic Baba Vanga’s prediction for 2023 just came true

Blind mystic Baba Vanga – whose followers claim to have predicted the Covid-19 pandemic and 9/11 – has made another prediction come true… 27 years after her death.

With the clock ticking on the chances that Vanga's predictions for this year would be correct, one of them came true on December 1.

The Bulgarian prophetess died 27 years ago, but became a cult figure among conspiracy theorists after some of her statements turned out to be eerily true.

Known as the Nostradamus of the Balkans, she left predictions for every year until 5079, when she said the world would come to an end.

The psychic claimed that our planet would be hit by a massive solar storm this year with devastating consequences, and that's what we got.

Blind Bulgarian prophetess Baba Vanga (pictured) died in 1996, but made prophecies for every year until 5079 – when she said the world would end

Her prediction of a 'solar tsunami' came true on December 1 after she spoke of a return to the Dark Ages as a result

Britons were told of the chance to see the Aurora Borealis as a result of the storm

Vanga warned that the 'solar tsunami' would cause global devastation, forcing society to retreat to the Middle Ages, as it would destroy the Earth's magnetic field.

Here the mystic's prediction encounters a problem.

It appears that no such destruction was caused in the following days; day and night continued to come and go as normal and modern technology has held steadfastly.

Solar storms can cause massive power outages and communications disruptions, which in turn can cause a whole host of other problems.

They are created when a burst of energy is released from the sun, sending electric charges, magnetic fields and radiation towards the Earth – hence the interference with the Earth's magnetic field.

However, they can also cause less evil atmospheric behavior, such as the Northern Lights.

British citizens were told the day before the storm hit of the chance to see the Aurora Borealis on camera as far south as Cornwall.

On average the aurora can be seen every few months in the far north of Scotland, but as you get further south it becomes harder to see, and in southern England your only chance is through photography.

The December 1 event was classified by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) as 'G2' – on a five-point scale – meaning it could disrupt space satellites and power grids, including 'potential widespread voltage control issues' .

So not quite the Middle Ages.

But if we are to believe that Vanga was on to something here, then we should be concerned, because according to her, a host of dark events will take place next year, including terrorist attacks in Europe, a major economic crisis and biological attacks. as well as an assassination attempt on Vladimir Putin.

The only prophecy with a glimmer of hope, according to it Celestial Historyis an increase in medical breakthroughs.

And maybe she was just wrong with her prediction, as the sun will reach 'solar maximum' next year.

About every eleven years the sun goes through this condition, during which many bizarre dark spots appear on its surface, and these 'sunspots' can clump together to form something that resembles an archipelago.

They also shoot out the aforementioned solar storms, with scientists predicting the internet could be down for weeks.