More frightening than 2020? Nostradamus predicts 2021: only half the population left

An article in the New York Post recalls the prophecy of the French philosopher Nostradamus. The prophecy was found to be extremely scary!

Nostradamus’ record of predicting the future is remarkably accurate. He died in 1566 and predicted events such as the French Revolution, the development of the atomic bomb and the terrorist attacks of September 11.

Now, those who study his work say he foresaw 2021 as even more devastating than the past year.

In his book, he refers to “Few young people: half-dead to give a start” (Few young people: half-dead to give a start). According to the website Yearly-Horoscope, this can only mean that scenarios like the “Zombie Apocalypse” will become reality.

Nostradamus continues, “Fathers and mothers dead of endless sorrow / Women in mourning, harmful female monsters: / The great ones no more, the whole world will end.” (Fathers and mothers dead of infinite sorrows/ Women in mourning, the pestilent she-monster:/ The Great One to be no more, all the world to end).

Nostradamus also hinted at a Communist virus pandemic in 2020, writing that the following year would be even more devastating, perhaps bringing famine to the world.

“After the great troubles humanity has experienced, greater troubles are ready to come.” Nostradamus said, “The great promoters renewed the times. / Rain, blood, milk, famine, steel and pestilence, / Are the fires of heaven, the long sparks that burn.” (After great trouble for humanity, a greater one is prepared,” Nostradamus wrote. “The Great Mover renews the ages:/ Rain, blood, milk, famine, steel, and plague,/ Is the heavens fire seen, a long spark running)

And then what is it? Perhaps an asteroid: “In the sky, one sees fire, a long spark running.” (In the sky, one sees fire and a long trail of sparks)

The Earth has actually had a few close calls. Just on Christmas Day, a giant asteroid zipped past the Earth, and in November, an asteroid the size of a pickup truck crept past the Earth on Friday the 13th, about 250 miles above the South Pacific.