Sixty-five years ago, American scientist Heinz von Forster predicted the end of the world on November 13, 2026.
Von Forster believes that the growing population will be the main reason for the end of the world and the death of humanity because it will overwhelm the planet’s capacity and resources.
The scientist warned that the rapidly expanding human population will eventually have catastrophic effects. The end of the human race could be the result of either the effects of the growing population or self-destruction, which could be brought about by nuclear war or other destructive means.
Von Forster also offered a possible solution to prevent this dilemma, stating that policies such as limiting population growth and imposing higher taxes on large families could prevent the population from growing too quickly and prevent future catastrophe.
More interestingly, the prediction suggests that this day will actually come on Friday, November 13, 2026.
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Von Forster’s prediction is just one of many, but it raises important questions about resource management, sustainability, and the long-term survival of humanity.
As the expected date approaches, professionals and the general public are debating whether the warning is simply overblown or whether the planet could actually be in danger due to environmental degradation and population growth.
