Baba Vanga bets on extraterrestrial contact in November: Why does the seven-month theory of...

Two viral prophecies are being amplified by algorithms: a blind fortune teller is allegedly pointing to "extraterrestrial contact" in November 2026, while Nostradamus has been edited into "World War III, 7 months." This article meticulously examines these prophecies: Bulgarian archives and his niece's writings cannot find the original text with the year and month indicated; the English list repeatedly changes the year, and the extraterrestrial prophecy has failed twice in a row. The "7 months" figure actually originates from Nostradamus's four-line poem, which was forcibly inserted into "2026" online. Three questions are raised for verification: Where is the original text? Who first reported it? How many times has it failed in the past? Astronomical facts are also considered: Atlas III is the third interstellar visitor, reaching its closest point to Earth in December 2025, and moving far away from Jupiter by November 2026; the anti-tail and non-gravitational acceleration have natural explanations, and there is currently no evidence of extraterrestrial technology. The prophecies have gone viral because they resonate with real-world issues: the Middle East conflict, oil price and shipping volatility, the protracted Russia-Ukraine conflict, and tensions in East Asia. The real, hard dates to watch are written on the calendar: the total eclipse on August 12th, the UN General Assembly in September, and key national meetings and elections in October and November. Leave your fears to verifiable data, not charts and hearsay.