The 10 Historic Predictions That Turned Out To Be True

Throughout history, we have cases where people with long-sightedness have to have shocked people around the world with their predictions. So, let's take a look at 10 of the most impressive historical predictions typically take two sound funny - but in the end the truth.

1. Sinking of Titanic

RMS Titanic and novel Futility, or the Wreck of the Titan, there are countless similarities between Morgan written by Robertson. In the novel, Robertson explained in a way which talks about a hypothetical plane and drew a match on the RMS Titanic. Both ships were regarded as unsinkable, the book, the ship was called 'Titan' was the same name- the Titanic was called the ship, were both triple screw propeller, both an iceberg in the North Atlantic on the night of April killed, 400 nautical miles (740 km, 460 miles) from the lack of Newfoundland, both lifeboats. Both ships sank and eventually led to the death of more than half of the number of passengers. Well, Titanic's original novel was actually written fourteen years ago.

2. Audio Book

Who will now share the 17th century drama Cyrano DE Bergerac with audio books? But there is a connection. This Bergerac, which was predicted in the first audio books. In his novel, 'The Second World: Empires comical history of the United States and the moon, it will act both as a filmmaker and books about small devices. Furthermore, he described the headphones as pendants.

3. London Fire of 1666

For September 2nd to September 5th 1666, London was engulfed by fire. The house devoured 70000 80000 residents. Authorities also destroyed most of the buildings of the 87 parish churches, St. Paul's Cathedral and the city. A melted piece of archaeologists studies by the temperature of the fire pottery on display at the Museum of London would reach 1,700 degrees Celsius. Thomas Farriner bakery fire started and spread to various parts of the city quickly. Bizarrely, the prophecy was given "blood just burned with fire in London 66 years, will be required".

4. The Periodic Table

Dmitri Mendeleev, a Russian chemist from the late nineteenth century, predicted the modern-day periodic table nearly perfectly. In 1863, at a time when there were only 60 elements known. He further predicted the other 40 element’s properties and weights. Now, that is what you call passion combined with dedication in research.

5. TV & Mobile Phones

Human beings are always curious to know about the future. They always have to think ahead of time as may occur in the future. The year was a civil engineer named Mr. Watkins in 1000, entitled 'could happen in the next 100 years, wrote an article in the Journal of a home. "The man will be brought to see the world. All kinds of people and goods within the circuits over a span" power connected cameras focus with thousands of miles above the screen. After a couple of decades ago, television was invented and added a couple more decades for this, the mobile phone was on everyone's hands.

6. Atomic Bomb

Now what do you have in common English writer Herbert George "H.G" Wales and the atom bomb? His 1913 work of the free world, he was cast on "atomic bomb as nuclear talks ... She was a thunder, a flaring trail in the sky ... One of the great pillars of fire made from black background ... sometimes the bombs killed scores and radioactive vapor flows mail ... all they have come ". After 32 years, the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

7. Internet

Now we E.M. Forster love stories, but maybe this pen is also predicted that the internet did not know existed long before the idea of the Internet. His 1909 short story, "The machine stops, wrote Forster" button was present and buttons for clothing for each switch - food, music, caller. A button that literary production I did not. and there were of course the buttons by which she communicated with her friends. "

8. 2013 Golden Globe Results

In January 2013, Elena representative, 'Polycymic' the political news and culture website / forum site's cultural editor, was determined to live blog of the 70th Golden Globe Awards, who asked to guess the winners for the event went. In a surprise response of luck, the surprise of the year correctly predicted the winners in all 25 categories. Now, that either some great art of guessing or having full knowledge about the industry works.

9. Organ Transplant

In the 17th century, Anglo-Irish natural philosopher, chemist, physicist, and inventor Robert Boyle predicted that “the cure of diseases at a distance or at least by transplantation.” And let me remind you that these were found from handwritten items of his from 1660s. Thus, he predicted about organ transplant almost three centuries ago.

10. Wireless Devices

Year 1909. Serbian-American inventor, and electrical and mechanical engineer, Nikola Tesla and futurist predicts "it soon and move so easily from the owner of any individual wireless messages all over the world that they can make the apparatus work you will be able to ". And the rest is history. After their forecasts within several decades, wireless devices become the next big thing.