Topics: Baba Vanga, News, World News
A Japanese woman who has been dubbed as 'Japan's Baba Vanga' has been making some terrifying warnings about 2025.
But what has Ryo Tatsuki previously predicted?
Earlier this week, we told you how Tatsuki had made some concerning warnings about a potential disaster in Japan.
The former manga artist explained that she predicts the ocean 'boiling' which many have interpreted as an undersea volcanic eruption would could be powerful enough to trigger a so-called 'mega tsunami'.
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As if that isn't scary enough, she has predicted that the impact zone will be huge, covering a diamond shape over Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, and the Northern Mariana Islands.
Following the claims, many have wondered what Tatsuki has previously predicted and whether her warnings had been accurate.
The fortune teller says her predictions come to her in vivid dreams, and says she has been experiencing premonitions since the early 1980s.
Linked to the 'boiling ocean' claims, Tatsuki has referenced seeing 'dragon-like shapes' in the same regions, which has left many feeling unsettled.
It's also believed that Tatsuki previously predicted Freddie Mercury’s death in 1991. The premonition was one of her first, after she dreamed about the star shortly before he passed away.
It's also reported that she predicted the Kobe earthquake in 1995, which claimed the lives of 6,500 people, and Japan’s 2011 tsunami.
If that wasn't concerning enough, Tatsuki also spoke about the covid pandemic, before it happened.
"In 25 years, an unknown virus will come in 2020, will disappear after peaking in April, and appear again 10 years later," she said.
Believers say she also predicted the death of Princess Diana, after writing 'Diana? Died?' in her diary on August 31, 1992, with the Princess tragically dying exactly five years later.
It's important to remember that Tatsuki's warnings are predictions, and there's currently no scientific evidence that they will take place.
However, Japan is one of the most at risk locations for an earthquake.
According to Reuters, the Japanese government estimates an 80 percent chance of an earthquake of magnitude eight or nine, along a seabed known as the Nankai Trough.
The region extends from Shizuoka Prefecture to Miyazaki Prefecture. It's expected that if a magnitude nine earthquake did occur, Japan would see over 1.2 million evacuees.
Meanwhile, a report revealed up to 298,000 people could be killed if the disaster occurred late at night in the winter months.
