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13don MSN
The Tokara Islands in southern Japan have experienced a wave of more than 1,200 earthquakes since late June, with some ...
A once-obscure manga called Watashi ga Mita Mirai (translated as The Future I Saw) by Ryo Tatsuki allegedly predicted the ...
13d
The Autopian on MSNWhy A Doomsday Manga Might Make Your Next Subaru More ExpensiveThe promise of populism is that the world is secretly simple, but the reality of governing is that the world is actually ...
In Japan, swarms of earthquakes are fueling a dip in tourism and a viral panic over predictions of the next 'big one' ...
15d
Creative Bloq on MSNA comic book just grounded planes and decimated tourism in Japan – for realWhen an artist's fictional vision triggers real-world panic, what does it say about the power of our creative work?
SHINee’s Taemin has apologized after facing backlash for a comment made during a livestream on July 5th. Open the Youtube video While chatting with fans, Taemin referenced Japan’s so-called “July ...
A manga called The Future I Saw predicted a great calamity on July 5, resulting in several travel cancellations on the date.
15d
Philstar.com on MSNDOST: Quake swarms normal, hysteria baselessGovernment scientists have reiterated that earthquake swarms are normal and do not lead to major destruction, even as a Japanese manga comic book prediction causes tourist arrivals in Japan to plunge ...
A decades-old manga has Japan on edge as fresh earthquakes hit the country’s south. Despite scientists stressing that quakes cannot be precisely predicted, “The Future I Saw” by Ryo Tatsuki claims a ...
16d
Cebu Daily News on MSNDOST: No scientific basis for Japan manga’s megaquake prediction in PHSecretary Renato Solidum said on Saturday that a Japanese manga that predicted that a megaquake would hit the Philippines in July has “no scientific basis.” READ: Japanese manga sparks fears of ...
16d
Inquirer.net on MSNDOST: No basis for Japanese manga prediction ‘megaquake’ to hit PHSecretary Renato Solidum said on Saturday that a Japanese manga that predicted that a megaquake would hit the Philippines in July has “no scientific basis.” READ: Japanese manga sparks fears of ...
An earthquake shook southwestern Japan on Saturday, registering a magnitude of 5.4. As the disaster hit the region, it sparked a wave of reactions online, with many pointing to a manga comic that had ...
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