A CIA book, classified for over 50 years, detailed apocalyptic scenarios, explaining potential ways the world could end.
A book that was kept secret by the CIA for over 50 years has recently been made public.
Written by Chan Thomas, the book is titled The Adam and Eve Story.
It presents a shocking theory about how the world could end.
This theory has drawn attention from conspiracy theorists and those interested in apocalyptic predictions.
Who is Chan Thomas?
Chan Thomas was an engineer and a researcher with a keen interest in UFOs and ancient history.
He worked for the U.S. Air Force and was known for his unconventional views.
His book, written in 1966, discusses catastrophic events that he believes have occurred throughout history and will happen again.
The CIA decided to classify the book, possibly due to concerns that it could create panic or reveal sensitive information.
CIA-classified book reveals predictions on the world’s end
In the book, Thomas suggests that the Earth experiences major disasters every 6,500 years.
He draws parallels to biblical accounts, like Noah’s flood and other cataclysmic events.
“Like Noah’s 6,500 years ago… Like Adam and Eve’s 11,500 years ago… This, too will come to pass…”
Thomas claims that these disasters are caused by a shift in the Earth’s poles, a process known as geomagnetic reversal.
Pole prediction
According to Thomas, when the poles switch places, it leads to severe earthquakes, tsunamis, and extreme weather.
He believes this kind of event has happened several times in the past and will happen again in the near future.
He warns that when it does occur, it will lead to widespread destruction across the globe.
“During a pole reversal, the magnetic field weakens, but it doesn’t completely disappear,” according to NASA.
“The magnetosphere, together with Earth’s atmosphere, continue protecting Earth from cosmic rays and charged solar particles, though there may be a small amount of particulate radiation that makes it down to Earth’s surface.
“The magnetic field becomes jumbled, and multiple magnetic poles can emerge in unexpected places.”
Thomas vividly describes the potential aftermath of such a cataclysm.
For instance, he writes about California experiencing massive earthquakes and the Pacific Ocean creating towering tsunamis that would engulf cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco.
He paints a picture of chaos, stating that within just a few hours, civilization as we know it would disappear.
“In a fraction of a day all vestiges of civilisation are gone, and the great cities – Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Dallas, New York – are nothing but legends.
“Barely a stone is left where millions walked just a few hours before.”
Thomas predicted that within three hours, the entire North American continent would face destruction from an earthquake, causing cracks and magma flow.
He warned that all six other continents would also suffer catastrophic events, each experiencing unique but devastating outcomes.
He claimed this “horrendous rampage” would last for seven days before finally coming to an end.
The new world after the cataclysm
Interestingly, Thomas also describes what the world might look like after such an event.
He claims that major geographical changes would occur, with places like the Bay of Bengal ending up at the North Pole.
He wrote: “The Bay of Bengal basin, just east of India, is now at the North Pole. The Pacific Ocean, just west of Peru, is at the South Pole.”
In his vision, Antarctica would shift towards the equator, leading to drastic climate changes.
While Thomas’s theories are compelling, they have faced strong skepticism from scientists.
Many experts argue that there is no scientific evidence to support the idea that such a catastrophic pole shift will occur.
They emphasize that the Earth’s magnetic field does change, but these changes do not lead to the kind of devastation that Thomas predicts.
Scientists doubt the validity of Thomas’s theories in the book.
Scientists like Martin Mlynczak from NASA have expressed concerns about the validity of Thomas’s claims.
“It’s just unfortunate that these things are being put out there,” he told The Verge. “Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof.
“And there’s no proof and no science and no physics behind any of the claims about the magnetic field change being associated with climate change.”
Mlynczak describes the notion of a complete pole shift leading to a global catastrophe as “totally bogus.”
He emphasizes that if such dramatic shifts occurred regularly, we would have clear records and evidence of them.
“If that’s what happened every 6,500 years, we would certainly see it; it would be in all the records,” Mlynczak added.
“The amount of energy to bring that about is tremendous. And you know, there’s nothing to initiate it.”
Additionally, NASA has stated that previous magnetic field changes have not significantly impacted the Earth’s climate.
“There’s no evidence that Earth’s climate has been significantly impacted by the last three magnetic field excursions, nor by any excursion event within at least the last 2.8 million years.”