In recent times, many Chinese people have noticed an increase in strange occurrences and a rising frequency of disasters. Just in the month of April, there have been sightings of fireballs, blood-red skies, green skies, blood moons, water spouts, as well as severe rain and hailstorms. Even in the capital city of Beijing, peculiar phenomena have been occurring continuously.
One, unidentified flying objects have been seen in Beijing, with reports of fireballs falling from the sky and sudden heavy rain and hailstorms. On the night of April 20th, several Beijing netizens captured footage of rapidly moving bright objects in the sky, resembling UFOs, and some even captured images of a massive light column. In January this year, many residents also captured footage of a glowing “cloud-like object” moving swiftly in the sky, suspected to be a UFO.
Flying saucers are generally believed to be aircraft from other spaces and planets with technology superior to that of humans. So, what is their purpose in observing Earth and humanity? Are they here to monitor something?
Also on the 20th, there were reports of an unidentified glowing object falling to the ground, said to have landed in a developed area, changing colors before descent and emitting flames, with some suggesting it was a meteorite. Back in March, on the first day of the National People’s Congress and the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference, two giant fireballs were observed falling from the sky in Beijing, exploding and generating a bright green light as they plummeted, illuminating the night sky.
According to historical records from “Records of the Grand Historian,” it states, “When a star falls to Earth, it becomes a stone.” This signifies that when a meteorite falls to the ground, it becomes a meteorite, often foretelling the death of a prominent figure.
In 1976, a rare meteorite rain fell within a 500-square-kilometer radius in Jilin City and Yongji County, with the largest meteorite piece now on display in the Jilin City Museum. Legend says a meteorite rain of this magnitude occurs once in a century, signaling the approaching end of a significant figure’s life. Indeed, in 1976, Zhou Enlai, Zhu De, and Mao Zedong all passed away within that year. Additionally, numerous small meteorite fragments corresponded to the devastating Tangshan earthquake on July 28, causing hundreds of thousands of deaths.
Recent revelations suggest that Mao Zedong found meteorites falling from the sky terrifying. When asked by Meng Jinyun why meteorites were falling from the sky, Mao’s response was, “This kind of thing isn’t uncommon in history, there are plenty of clear records in history, even more in folklore. In China, it is called ‘the harmony between heaven and humans.’ It means that when significant changes occur on Earth, nature will indicate something, providing people with forecasts, signs of good or bad fortune.” Mao later express shock and fear, stating, “The earth shakes, stones fall from the sky, people are going to die. When Zhuge Liang and Zhao Yun died in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, stones and flagpoles fell. Prominent figures are truly extraordinary…” Perhaps, at that moment, Mao began to worry about his own fate. Sure enough, he soon met with Karl Marx.
In February 1997, a significant meteorite rain occurred in Heze, Shandong, and four days later, the second-generation leader of the Communist Party, Deng Xiaoping, passed away.
So, the continuous appearance of meteorites in Beijing, which prominent figure’s fate does it foretell?
In addition, on April 22nd, Beijing was suddenly hit by heavy rain and hailstorms, accompanied by thunders and 6-7 level strong winds. Some residents mentioned this was the first time they had experienced such a severe hailstorm.
Not long ago, Nanjing also experienced heavy rain and hailstorms, a phenomenon that has been occurring in many places in recent years. Regarding the abnormal appearance of hailstorms, ancient texts offer various explanations: “Chunqiu Guolianzhuan” mentions that it signifies “ministers encroaching on the ruler.” Jing Fang of the Western Han Dynasty believed that hailstorms were due to excessive taxation. “Wuxing Zhuan” suggested it was a result of the ruler employing sycophants and rejecting the virtuous. Cai Yong of the Eastern Han Dynasty said that a high number of penalties would lead to hailstorms.
Regardless of the interpretation, all explanations point to political affairs. In other words, heaven is highly displeased with the current regime and might even be incensed.
Two, Wuhan witnessed a red sky on April 15th, with blood-red skies also spotted in various other regions. On the evening of the 21st, a slightly reddish hue appeared in Wenzhou, Zhejiang. Heilongjiang Jiamusi witnessed a blood-red sun, and on April 22nd, Nanjing, Jiangsu, and Yantai, Shandong, saw the sun turn blood red.
The appearance of red skies has been observed in China over the past few years. In early December 2023, Huairou, Beijing experienced a sudden deep red sky that continued to intensify before disappearing. In May 2022, blood-red skies were seen in Zhoushan, Zhejiang, Fuzhou, Fujian, and a blood river appeared in Baise, Guangxi. All these locations had connections to the current top-ranking officials of the CCP.
Ancient texts viewed blood-red skies and rivers as ominous signs. During the Tang Dynasty, Daoist Li Chunfeng wrote in the “Yisi Zhan,” stating, “With red energy from the sky and bleeding symbols, famine spreads, blood flows, and the land aches for miles.” Red skies and rivers suggest war, famine, unjust imprisonment, political upheaval, and the impending fall of the ruler and political regime.
At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, the last emperor Chongzhen witnessed a “sky as red as blood” phenomenon over Shaanxi, which continued throughout his reign, ultimately leading to the downfall of the Ming Dynasty, with Li Zicheng, who vanquished the Ming dynasty, hailing from Shaanxi. Now, with Wuhan experiencing red skies again, could it be auguring war or rebellion, possibly starting from or involving Wuhan?
Three, Langfang and Qingyuan saw green skies on April 19th. In Guangdong’s Qingyuan, a green sky suddenly appeared, followed by a moment of darkness turning day into night. On the evening of the 22nd, Chengde, Hebei, witnessed a green sky.
Regarding the eerie green sky, a historical chronicle named “Bamboo Annals” by historians of the Jin State in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Wei State in the Warring States Period mentioned an event. It described an event during the twenty-fourth year of King Zhao of Zhou. The skies suddenly shone with multicolored lights focused on the Zhiwei constellation, which appeared similar to a green sky. The Zhiwei star was considered the imperial star, indicating the fate of the emperor in the mortal realm. That year, King Zhao died near the Han River in the south without returning to the capital.
In the “Records of Zhou” about King Zhao, it stated, “During the time of King Zhao, the royal path was slightly lacking!” Clearly, King Zhao’s death was linked to his bellicosity and deviation from the royal path.
Hence, the appearance of a green sky portends the destiny of the highest authority figure. The presence of a green sky may very well signify the future fate of the current CCP leader, especially as they hasten towards conflict with Taiwan in the South China Sea. Is it foreshadowing that once the Taiwan Strait conflict begins, there is no turning back for him?
Four, unceasing tremors:
In recent years, earthquakes have been frequent in mainland China, increasing significantly in the last five years. Just in the month of April this year, there has been an earthquake nearly every day on the mainland. From the Xinjiang earthquake on the 22nd to the Sichuan earthquake on the 1st, the occurrences have been numerous.
Ancient beliefs held that earthquakes constituted a warning of betrayal by officials, political instability, and the responsibility of the emperor to reflect on his governance and ensure peace and stability for the people.
Five, other anomalies and natural disasters:
Throughout April, various unusual phenomena have been recorded across many regions in China. From heavy rainfall to hailstorms, thunder, lightning, strong winds, and even tornadoes, the intensity of these occurrences has been on the rise. Notably, on the 21st, lightning struck Guangzhou Tower six times within an hour.
On the 21st, a rare waterspout appeared in Hong Kong around 9:30 in the morning, connecting the rain clouds above to the water below. Experts noted that Hong Kong had not witnessed a waterspout in April for several decades.
In summary, ancient divination studies suggest that unusual celestial or earthly phenomena are closely tied to the rise and fall of dynasties, indicating Heaven’s displeasure with the rulers. The numerous anomalies in April not only point to imminent significant events but also hint at the ultimate fate of those in power. It can be said the highest authorities are facing inevitable doom, with time running short.
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