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Watashi Ga Mia Mirai from Ryo Tatsuki apparently gained attention to past events including the TOHOKU 2011 and Tsunami earthquake.
Watashi Ga Mirai of Ryo Tatsuki is often described as “prophetic manga”. (Ani/File Photome)
It is July 5 – The day it is predicted to bring a huge earthquake in Japan. Prediction of a famous Japanese manga entitled Watashi Ga Mi Mirai, KanzenBan (the future I have seen, the full version) that was first published in 1999. The book, based on the dreams of the artist Ryo Tatsuki, has aroused attention over the years to its accurate review apparently to Farmquake Tohoku 2011.
Many people online began to reconsider the manga warning, especially a line on its cover, which reads: “The real disaster will come in July 202.” In the story, the characters talk about a natural disaster where “the bottom of the ocean between Japan and the Philippines will break” and arouses huge waves higher than those seen in 2011. While manga does not have a scientific basis, prediction has sparked widespread attention and anxiety.
“The Prophet’s Manga”
Watashi Ga Mirai of Ryo Tatsuki is often described as “prophetic manga”. Fans believe that she accurately expected many major global events including the death of Princess Diana and Faridi Mercury, as well as Covid-19. But it gained serious interest after it hit the TOHOKU and Tsunami earthquake in March 2011. The manga mentioned a “huge disaster in March 2011” on its cover that was published more than a decade ago.
This call led many to take the last warning in July 2025 seriously. Social media platforms have been drained with jobs and videos about the so -called prediction.
What scientists say
Despite the online tinnitus, the Japanese Meteorological Agency refused to pack the idea that earthquakes can be predicted with specific dates, times or sites. In a statement to Associated Press last month, the agency described such predictions as a “trick” and “misleading information”.
Experts say that although some major earthquakes, including the 2011 disaster, were preceded by smaller tremors known as the introduction, these are rare and unreliable indicators. The Bloomberg report also indicated that such two things occur only once in several hundred cases.
Even Ryo Tatsuki may have speculation. According to Reuters, she explained that she is “not a prophet.” She urged people not to be “excessively affected” with her dreams and “behaving on the basis of expert opinions.”
A height in earthquakes around the Tokara Islands adds to anxiety
A series of remote islands and population in southern Japan is witnessing an unusual rise in seismic activity that caused anxiety among the population. Since June 21, more than 900 earthquakes have been registered around the Tukara Island series, with a size of 5.5 tremors, which hit the area on Wednesday, July 2. While no major damage was reported and no tsunami warned, the authorities urged the residents to stay on alert and ready for potential evacuation, according to the British.
Only about 700 people live on the 12th Tocara Islands. According to local media reports, the region witnessed groups of earthquakes in the past, but the frequency of the latest tremors was unusual. “It is very frightening until sleep. It seems to be always shaking,” said one of the residents.
True threat: Nankai Tough Megaquake
Although the manga catastrophe may be fictional, scientists have long warned scientists from a large group, especially because Japan is located along the “ring of fire”, a region known for repeated earthquakes and volcanic activity. The country faces up to 2000 noticeable earthquakes each year and represents about 20 percent of all size 6 or higher than earthquakes in the world.
The Japanese authorities are preparing for the so -called “Nankai TRAGAI MEGAQUKE”. The Nankai Basin is a trench under the sea, 800 km off the coast of southern Japan. Experts estimate that there is an 80 percent opportunity for the size of 9 earthquakes that occur there before 2055. If this happens, up to three people may be killed.
The history of Japan from deadly earthquakes
2011 TOHOKU and Tsunami earthquake: 9.0 Magicic earthquake from the northeastern coast of Japan hit on March 11, 2011. More than 18,000 died in the disaster that also caused the Fukushima nuclear disaster. The strongest earthquake remains in the history of Japan.
1923 The Great Kantttalz earthquake: This 7.9 -people earthquake struck the areas of Tokyo and Yokohama on September 1, 1923. More than one person died.
1995 The Great Hanchin earthquake: More than 6000 people lost their lives when an area near Kobe was wounded with an earthquake 6.9 bottom on January 17, 1995.
1948 Fukui earthquake: On June 28, 1948, an earthquake destroyed 7.1 Fukui earthquake and killed 3,700 people.
2004 CHūetsu earthquake: Despite the smallest size of 6.6, this earthquake on October 23, 2004 caused great damage in Niigata province and led to 68 deaths.
A team of the book in news18.com brings you stories about what creates the Internet online while exploring science, cake, technology, gender, Population and Culture.
A team of the book in news18.com brings you stories about what creates the Internet online while exploring science, cake, technology, gender, Population and Culture.
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