SCIENTIFIC EXPERTS globally are predicting and expecting that 3 years
from now, all life on Earth may well come to an end. Some are saying
it’ll be we humans that would set it off. Others believe that a natural disastrous phenomenon will be the cause. And the religious folks are
saying it’ll be God himself who would press the stop and restart button.
The following are some likely arguments as to why the world would end
by the year 2012. Go through them and leave your view in comments.
Reason 1: Mayan calendar
The first to predict 2012 as the end of the world were the Mayans, a
bloodthirsty race that were good at two things — building highly
accurate astrological equipment out of stone and sacrificing virgins.
Thousands of years ago they managed to calculate the length of the
lunar moon as 329.53020 days, only 34 seconds out. The Mayan calendar
predicts that the earth will end on December 21, 2012. Given that they
were pretty close to the mark with the lunar cycle, it’s likely they’ve
got the end of the world right as well.
Reason 2: Sun storms
Solar experts from around the world monitoring the sun have made a
startling discovery. Our sun is in a bit of strife. The energy output of
the sun is, like most things in nature, cyclic and it’s supposed to be
in the middle of a period of relative stability. However, recent solar
storms have been bombarding the earth with lot of radiation energy. It’s
been knocking out power grids and destroying satellites. This activity
is predicted to get worse and calculations suggest it’ll reach its
deadly peak sometime in 2012.
Reason 3: The atom smasher
Scientists in Europe have been building the world’s largest particle
accelerator. Basically, its a 27 km tunnel designed to smash atoms
together to find out what makes the universe tick. However, the
mega-gadget has caused serious concern, with some scientists suggesting
that it’s properly even a bad idea to turn it on in the first place.
They’re predicting all manner of deadly results, including mini black
holes. So when this machine is fired up for its first serious experiment
in 2012, the world could be crushed into a super-dense blob the size of
a basketball.