Atlantis sank. The exodus of the Jews from Egypt was accompanied by three days of darkness. During Ragnarök, the wolf Fenrir devours the sun, ushering in an endless night. The Japanese sun goddess Amaterasu locks herself in her cave for several days. Then there are myths about floods. The most well-known are probably the deluge and the sinking of Atlantis. What is also interesting for the following article: tectonics. The movement of the tectonic plates…
The world is full of mythical accounts of prolonged periods of darkness. And what’s interesting about that? At times, these cultures had no contact with one another, so where does the idea of prolonged darkening of the Earth come from?
Is it a primal fear, or is there more to it?
Alois Irlmaier and many other prophets—both from our time and earlier years—predicted a devastating, three-day darkness that shall befall us. Religiously inclined people will speak of the shadow of the devil, but that’s not how the great spirit works. It lets things grow and move things. Even planets.
As science knows today, there are some planets and planetoids in the universe that have no solar orbit. Lonely wanderers aimlessly drifting through the expanses of the dark universe. With some bad luck, they collide with other celestial bodies, or they pass by them, casting a shadow.
I am convinced of the prophecies regarding an impending war and the termination of this war by a three-day darkness. For one, because I myself saw something unsettling, and for another, because it fits logically.
It would be reckless and foolish to dismiss these old predictions, especially since some seers offered very specific details: mobile phones, the drama with countless genders, all the foreigners coming into the country, rising prices, inflation, and very precise indications of which parties are involved in the conflicts. And for ages, flood disasters have also been foretold, as well as a sudden change in climate, even a change in magnetic poles!
The latter is already known in geology, and it can be proven that pole shifts have occurred frequently in Earth’s history.
Looking at the world today, some of Irlmaier’s statements from the 1940s and 1950s read like a script for our time. Adding mythology and astronomical insights to these statements, one might quickly think that there is indeed a lonely wanderer out there, circling around, who might brush the path of our little blue potato.
Should it position itself between the Earth and the sun, the darkness would become understandable. And so would the predicted floods!
The war is said to last three months and be ended by this darkness and a preceding flood. How do I explain it?
On one hand, we humans have created weapons capable of triggering a floodwave. Russia’s Poseidon describes such a weapon. It is detonated underwater, creating its own wave dynamics that can lead to a massive wave flooding an enemy’s coastal country.
If then a heavy celestial body approaches, it is very likely that the gravity of our little Earth would also be disrupted. It takes only the moon to cause tides; if another celestial body with substantial gravity were added—well. This would explain giant tidal waves, pole shifts, and, if we are drawn a little closer to the sun as a result, even climatic changes.
I consider the predicted three days of darkness to be realistic. Not only because very ancient myths report something similar, but also because the actual foundations for this exist. And no, astronomy is not Hollywood—they are not constantly monitoring the entire sky, only one section at a time. It is entirely possible to overlook even larger objects, especially when there is no funding for research and humanity is distracted by self-inflicted problems, like a continuation of the world war.
For those who want to learn more about Irlmaier, the prophecies, and other seers of all times, I recommend the following YouTube channels (This channels are on German, but i think the have Subtitles):
P.S.: The statements made can also be found in old books printed long before anyone could even dream of the internet, originating from a time when such matters could not be openly discussed.
To dismiss them is, therefore, negligent. But even here, the free will applies…