Babu Kalayil, an Indian specialist in extrasensory perception, promises a monstrous earthquake in the Indian Ocean, which should occur before December 31st this year and will affect 11 countries.
Among thousands of charlatans and not quite adequate people, positioning themselves as "psychics", Babu Kalayal is distinguished not only by the mass of predictions that came true, but also by cooperation with the physics department of one of the largest universities in India.
Together with Professor of the Faculty of Physics G. Renuka, Babu Kalayal established a commercial project called "The Impact of Special Perception on Environmental and Space Disasters."
Dr. Renuca has 30 years of experience in space plasma research and agrometeorology. Babu Kalayal convinced both Professor Renuku and the entire ESP association she was creating of his capabilities as a sensitive person with his track record.
On August 2, 2001, Babu Kalayal predicted the presence of water on Mars a month before the Hungarian scientist reported the confirmed presence of water there.
In 2004, scientists at the University of California, Berkeley claimed to have discovered a new planet 50 light-years from Earth, but Mr. Babu Kalayal predicted the existence of this planet back in 1998.
In October 2004, Babu Kalayal made a prediction that giant lightning visible from Earth would be found on one of Saturn's moons. Such lightning bolts were indeed discovered on Titan on January 16, 2005.
Promotional video:
Now, Mr. Babu Kalayal and his psychic group are promising an earthquake in the Indian Ocean that will be so strong that even Japan and China will be affected:
According to this report, a strong earthquake will occur in the Indian Ocean before December 31, 2017, and a tsunami from which will affect 11 countries of the Asian continent.
On the list: India, China, Japan, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Thailand, Indonesia, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka and the Gulf countries.
In addition, the psychic promises a total thunderstorm wind with lightning and rain, blowing at a speed of up to 180 kilometers per hour.
We follow the development of events.