In a chilling turn of events that has sent shockwaves through online communities and tourism hotspots alike, a woman dubbed the “New Baba Vanga” has issued a dire warning: a catastrophic disaster is coming—and it will strike within just two months. The prophecy has triggered widespread panic among tourists and travelers, especially those planning vacations to regions hinted at in the prediction.

The mysterious clairvoyant, a middle-aged woman from the Balkans who has gained attention for a string of eerily accurate predictions, claims she received the latest vision during a trance-like state on the night of a full moon. According to her, “a great rupture will shake the earth, water will rise unnaturally, and the sky will turn dark before its time.”

Though vague, the prophecy has gone viral, with many drawing parallels to the predictions of Baba Vanga, the blind mystic from Bulgaria who allegedly foresaw major events such as the 9/11 attacks and the 2004 tsunami. The “New Baba Vanga,” whose real name has not been fully disclosed for safety reasons, has become a trending name across social media platforms, sparking debates between believers and skeptics.

Tourist destinations in coastal regions and geologically active areas have seen a sudden spike in cancellations. Travel forums are filled with anxious posts, and some tour operators report a 20–30% drop in bookings, particularly in places that have experienced earthquakes or tsunamis in the past.

“I was planning a family trip to the Mediterranean, but after hearing the prophecy, I just couldn’t risk it,” said Marissa Thompson, a tourist from Canada. “It might sound silly, but if she’s right—even once—that’s all it takes.”

Experts in seismology and climatology have tried to calm the public. “There is currently no scientific data supporting an imminent global-scale disaster,” stated Dr. Lionel Greene, a geologist at Oxford University. “While natural disasters can and do happen, these types of vague predictions often feed unnecessary fear.”

However, others argue that dismissing these warnings could lead to missed opportunities for preparedness. “Baba Vanga’s predictions were ridiculed in her time, but some turned out to be chillingly accurate. Why not pay attention, just in case?” one netizen commented.

Adding to the mystery, several online conspiracy theorists have claimed that world governments are “aware” of upcoming events but are keeping the public in the dark to avoid mass panic. These claims, while unsupported, are fueling even greater unease.

As the supposed two-month countdown begins, one thing is clear: fear, belief, and uncertainty can travel as fast—if not faster—than any disaster itself. Whether the “New Baba Vanga” is a true prophet or simply another internet sensation, her prediction has already left a mark, especially on those with travel plans.

For now, tourism boards are urging travelers to stay informed, rely on official updates, and not let fear override reason. But with the clock ticking and the prophecy spreading, it remains to be seen whether this will become another case of collective superstition—or a hauntingly accurate forewarning of what’s to come.