Tatsuki Ryo’s Manga Predicts July 2025 Japan Earthquake

The manga “The Future I Saw” by Tatsuki Ryo has once again attracted attention, as it discusses a possible earthquake in Japan that could occur in July 2025. This prediction has caused concern among the public, since the author previously accurately indicated the date of the earthquake that happened in 2011, which confirms her reputation.

Created in 1999, the manga “The Future I Saw” became well-known for its prophetic elements. It describes disasters related to earthquakes, tsunamis, and the explosion at the Fukushima nuclear power plant. The full version of the manga was published in 2021, which further increased interest in her work.

In her latest remarks, Tatsuki warns of a “real catastrophe” that could threaten Japan in July 2025. This has sparked panic not only among the population but also among tourists, who have begun canceling their trips to the country. Psychics from Hong Kong and Japan have also expressed similar concerns, which only heightens public anxiety.

However, scientists note that predicting earthquakes and tsunamis is practically impossible today. Japan has developed infrastructure that takes into account the high level of seismic activity characteristic of this region. In January, the government warned of an 80% probability of a strong earthquake within the next 30 years, adding to the growing concern.

Tatsuki Ryo’s work is very popular in East Asia, where her creations are perceived as prophetic. She supposedly receives her visions in dreams, which she then brings to life in manga with an anime style. After her predictions came true, over 900,000 copies of her book were sold, and her works were also translated into Chinese.

Fans note that Tatsuki also predicted the death of Princess Diana and the Covid-19 pandemic. However, critics point out that her prophecies are not always clearly formulated. In a comment to the Japanese newspaper Mainichi Shimbun, the author expressed happiness about the growing interest in her work but urged people to make decisions based on expert opinions rather than solely on her manga.