American scientist predicts end of the world in November 2026

In a mind-blowing prediction made 65 years ago, American scientist Heinz von Forster forecasted that the world would meet its end on Friday, November 13, 2026.

According to von Forster, the ultimate cause of humanity’s demise would be overpopulation, which would push the Earth beyond its limits.

Von Forster warned that the exponential growth of the human population would eventually lead to catastrophic consequences. He suggested that the human race could be wiped out either through the effects of overpopulation or by self-destruction, possibly triggered by nuclear war or other destructive means.

The scientist also proposed a potential solution to prevent this disaster: controlling population growth. He argued that implementing policies like heavy taxes on families with many children could help curb the population explosion and avert the impending crisis.

And you know what’s more interesting? It is indeed Friday the 13th on November 13, 2026.

While von Forster’s prediction is just one of many such forecasts over the years, it raises important questions about sustainability, resource management, and the long-term future of humanity. As the predicted date approaches, many continue to debate whether such warnings are exaggerated or whether the challenges of overpopulation and environmental degradation could indeed spell disaster for the planet.