Top Five Failed and Unproven Doomsday Predictions
- Crosswalk
VoxPop – Doomsday is something that’s believed by various parties and it will happen. But when humans try to predict when doomsday will happen, it turns out that the probability of missing it is 100 percent. So far, no doomsday prediction has ever actually happened.
Starting from scientists, religious leaders, and many more who try to guess when doomsday will fall. Meanwhile, some theories of the cause of the apocalypse are expressed, such as phenomena coming from outer space dominating the cause of the end of life on Earth, such as asteroids, blood moons, and others.
Here are the top five doomsday predictions that failed and were unproven to be predicted.
1. Cambodia
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- U-Report
League for Democracy Party President, Khem Veasna, predicted that doomsday would come soon. He said flooding would begin on August 31. About 20,000 Cambodians believed him and began to flee.
They fled to Veasna's remote farm to witness the end of the world. Some of Khem's followers come from the Cambodian diaspora working abroad in South Korea, Japan, and Thailand.
Cambodian security forces ordered the placement of 20,000 citizens in isolation or lockdown. The reality is that until now the prophecy has not been proven to happen.
2. Mayan Tribe
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- U-Report
In 2012, several citizens of the world were in an uproar after the news about the Mayan prophecy. They predict that December 21, 2012, is the last day of baktun 13 or the 14 thousand calendar cycle. They consider the end as a cycle of creation.
3. Harold Camping
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- U-Report
Harold Camping predicted the end of the world 12 times based on his interpretation of biblical numerology. In 1992, they released a book entitled 1994 which predicted the world around that year.
In May 2011, they predicted the day again. The date he calculated was exactly 7,000 years after the biblical flood. When that date passed without incident, he declared deadly inactivity and postponed the end of the world to October 21, 2011.
