Man, Who ‘Returned From 2671’, Predicts Sun Will Disappear For A Week In 2024 – News18

In a shocking revelation, a man named Eno Alaric, who claims to be a time traveller, has made five dangerous predictions about the year 2024, which he has shared on social media.

Human curiosity about the unknown is universal and often thrilling. People naturally seek to understand their future, frequently turning to astrologers who interpret planetary movements. Similarly, Eno Alaric claims to have seen the world 647 years ahead and has made five alarming predictions for 2024.

Eno, who claims to have returned from 2671, warns of major natural disasters, including devastating earthquakes and floods. In addition, he predicts widespread panic over artificial intelligence, leading to demands for stricter regulation. Political unrest is also expected, with the collapse of several governments. A new pandemic will emerge, crippling healthcare systems, while severe ecological damage will escalate.

According to reports, Eno Alaric has detailed these five mind-blowing predictions on his social media account:

1. September 20: Seventy new species will be discovered in Australia, including a 3ft spider, 60ft butterflies, and a towering giraffe.

2. October 23: Humans will learn about immortality through solar energy. Strange energy from the sun will allow people to know the exact time of their death, while others will discover that they are immortal.

3. October 25: A musician previously thought to be dead will reveal that they are alive and had faked their death.

4. November 9: The sun will disappear for a week, plunging the world into darkness.

5. November 12: Alien remains will be discovered beneath the ice of Antarctica, carrying a mysterious disease that will spread rapidly worldwide, with no known cure.

To support his claims, Alaric has provided specific dates for these future events. This has left people wondering how many of his predictions might come true. However, it is worth noting that Alaric has made several predictions in the past, none of which have materialised.