27.02.2025 12:03
While the energy crisis prediction related to February from the animated series The Simpsons unsettles the world, the events in Chile raise the question, "Could it be?" A state of emergency was declared due to a power outage affecting 99% of the country, leading to significant chaos in traffic and disruptions in transportation and daily life.
One of the most-watched animated series in the world, The Simpsons, has once again brought its prophecy regarding February 28 to the agenda, as it is seen by its viewers as a "prophetic tool."
MOBILE PHONES ARE NOT WORKING
In the episode titled "The Last Day of Springfield," which aired in 1998, a scenario is depicted where the entire town is left without electricity, and it is seen that cars and mobile phones are not working.
PROPHECY OF ENERGY CRISIS FOR FEBRUARY 28
In another episode released in 2023, it is prophesied that there will be no energy after February 28, 2025. The viewers' interpretation that combines the two scenes suggests that a major energy crisis could occur on this date.
A STATE OF EMERGENCY HAS BEEN DECLARED IN CHILE
While The Simpsons' prophecy of an energy crisis is unsettling the world, a recent development has made millions of people wonder, "Could it be?" In the South American country of Chile, a state of emergency has been declared due to a power outage affecting 99% of the country.
MAJOR CHAOS IN THE COUNTRY
According to reports in the national press, the power outage affecting the entire country has disrupted life for more than 8 million people. The government declared a state of emergency after nearly the entire country was left without electricity and imposed a curfew in many regions, especially in the capital, Santiago.
THOUSANDS OF POLICE ON THE STREETS
As power outages disrupted transportation and daily life, significant chaos occurred in traffic, especially in Santiago. While banking, finance, mining, and commercial activities were halted in Chile, thousands of police and soldiers were deployed to critical points to ensure public safety.