Bulgarian Mystic Predicts Galactic Superwave 39 Years Before Science Confirms It Is Possible
In 1983 Dr. Paul LaViolette began publishing papers about the superwave phenomenon a theory which states that the core of our galaxy, The Milky Way, periodically emits massive outbursts of cosmic rays which have the potential to cause damage on Earth. Just before his death in 1944 a Bulgarian mystic named Peter Deunov predicted a similar phenomenon that would have a devastating impact on the earth. Could Deunov have accurately predicted an event that might spell the end of life as we know it?
In the 1970’s astronomers discovered that the core of our galaxy has had a history or recurrent outbursts. Cosmic rays radiate from it and penetrate far outside the nucleus of the galaxy to reach solar systems such as our own that are quite far from the centre. Until recently astronomers thought that galactic cores only erupted very infrequently at a rate of about once every 100 million years. They also believed that magnetic fields between stars would slow the particles down preventing them from doin too much damage to the earth.
in 1983 LaViolette presented new evidence to the scientific community that showed that galactic superwaves were a much bigger threat to the earth than previously thought. He discovered that major galactic core explosions actually happen about every 13,000 - 26,000 years and even more frequently for smaller events. He also realised that the cosmic rays are not impeded by magnetic fields as the travel across the galaxy at nearly the speed of light. LaViolette believes his findings give us reason to be gravely concerned about the impact of a galactic superwave as its rays could reach us with virtually no warning.
A large galactic superwave impacting our planet could be expected to cause significant damage. The cosmic rays themselves do not cause much impact but the cosmic dust they bring with them. Our solar system is currently surrounded by a large amount of dust and debris that is not able to enter our solar system due to the effects of solar wind from our sun. The large burst of energy from a galactic superwave would push this dust through the solar wind into our solar system positioning it between us and the sun. The dust cloud will trigger an interplanetary hothouse effect which will substantially increase the solar radiation that reaches earth. This will wreak havoc on our planets climate and could potentially send us into a new ice age or heat the planet to a degree in which is it no longer habitable.
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Peter Deunov was a well respected spiritual leader in Bulgaria who had many followers and was said to have accurately predicted World War II. Many years before the research into galactic core outbursts began Bulgarian Mystic Peter Deunov had a vision days before his death detailing what may happen to humanity in the following century. He said that an immense wave of electricity will come from the cosmos and inundate the entire earth. This wave will bring chaos on earth causing floods, hurricanes, earthquakes and societal upheaval. He also stated that the earth will be travelling through a region filled with cosmic dust which will enter our atmosphere and be poisonous to us. He also predicted an influx of refugees across Europe that would eventually lead to World War III erupting in about 2040. He predicted that most of humanity would not survive this war.
Is it possible that some of the devastation Deunov saw in his visions could potentially be caused by a galactic superwave? There are striking similarities between his predictions and LaViolette’s explanation of the effects of a galactic core outburst on our planet and solar system. Only time will tell if these theories will add up to a real life catastrophe for our planet.
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