@earthsignalofficial: 🌍 SCIENTISTS NAMED NOVEMBER 13, 2026 AS DOOMSDAY. BUT WHY? In 1960, three researchers published a scientific paper with an extraordinary title: Doomsday: Friday, 13 November, A.D. 2026. And yes, the paper was real. Published in the prestigious journal Science, the study was written by physicist Heinz von Foerster, Patricia M. Mora, and Lawrence W. Amiot. Using historical population data, the researchers developed a mathematical model suggesting that humanity’s population could approach infinity by November 13, 2026, if previous growth trends continued. But there was a problem. For decades, the model tracked population growth surprisingly well. Then, around the 1990s, reality began moving away from the prediction. Birth rates declined, population growth slowed, and the assumptions behind the equation no longer held. So, will the world end on November 13? No scientific evidence suggests that it will. The date represents a mathematical prediction based on historical population trends, not a prophecy of Earth’s destruction. Yet 66 years later, that extraordinary scientific paper is making headlines again. 📚 Source: Science, November 4, 1960, Volume 132, Issue 3436. 💬 Had you heard about this 1960 prediction before today? 📡 Follow @earthsignalofficial for science, history, and the mysteries behind viral headlines. #Doomsday2026 #November132026 #ScienceHistory #WorldPopulation #EarthSignal

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Tuesday 03 November 2026 19:00:40 GMT