Baba Vanga became known across the globe for her dark yet surprisingly accurate visions of the future, even though she passed away back in 1996.
She is credited with foreseeing several major world events, including the September 11 attacks and the tragic passing of Princess Diana.
Tatsuki is a manga artist who, in 1999, published a book titled The Future I Saw. In it, she documented visions she’d experienced over time.
Many readers believe several of these predictions have since come true.
One of her most well-known forecasts is linked to a major disaster she said would happen in March 2011.
That date turned out to be when the devastating earthquake and tsunami struck Japan’s Tohoku region, causing massive destruction.
A newly released “complete edition” of her book came out in 2021, and in it she shared another chilling prediction. She warns of a catastrophic event expected to strike Japan on July 5, 2025.
According to Tatsuki, “a crack will open up under the seabed between Japan and the Philippines, sending ashore waves three times as tall as those from the Tohoku earthquake”, as reported by CNN.
The expected epicenter of the disaster is drawn as a diamond-shaped zone stretching across Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, and the Northern Mariana Islands, according to The Macao News.
Because of this frightening forecast, reports say that some tourists are now canceling their travel plans to Japan, worried they might be there when disaster strikes.
People’s worries have only grown since the Chinese embassy in Tokyo recently issued a public warning about potential natural disasters in Japan.
The embassy advised both residents and tourists planning to visit Japan to be extra careful and stay alert to natural hazards, according to reporting by the South China Morning Post