In the early hours of the opening day of the Two Sessions this March, two massive fireballs streaked across the night sky in Beijing, falling from the sky and exploding mid-descent. (Image from the internet)
[People News] Following the fireball that streaked across the night sky and crashed to the ground in Maoming, Guangdong on the evening of May 28, many netizens in Weifang and Rizhao in Shandong, as well as in Jiangsu and Anhui, shared videos on social media on the evening of May 30, claiming to have seen unidentified flying objects in the night sky, with some speculating that it was another fireball. Consequently, around 2:20 AM on May 31, residents in several districts of Beijing, including Tongzhou, Shunyi, and Chaoyang, were startled awake by a loud noise, and some netizens managed to capture images of the night sky being illuminated.
Subsequent reports from mainland media indicated that this was indeed a fireball, recorded by the Xinglong Meteor Observation Station of the Chinese Academy of Sciences' meteor multi-station video monitoring network. It is noted that this fireball was similar to the one in Maoming, Guangdong, both accompanied by intense brightness and loud sounds. Generally, meteors that can be heard by people on the ground are quite rare, suggesting that this meteor was relatively large.
It can be inferred that the fireball observed in multiple locations ultimately fell in the Beijing area, which is certainly not a good omen.
In recent years, the occurrence of fireballs on the mainland has become increasingly common. For example, from March to September 2024, there were three recorded instances of fireballs falling in Beijing, which later became meteorites. Historical records in China dating back over three thousand years mention meteors and meteorites, and Daoists have used 'observing celestial phenomena at night' to help rulers assess the rise and fall of the nation, foresee the ruler's power, life and death, and other significant national matters. Meteorites are typically viewed as precursors to major events or social unrest, often corresponding to the end of the lifespan of prominent figures, and are considered ominous signs.
In March 1976, a rare meteor shower took place in Jilin, coinciding with the deaths of three prominent leaders of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)—Zhou Enlai, Zhu De, and Mao Zedong. That same year also witnessed the devastating Tangshan earthquake, which claimed the lives of hundreds of thousands.
Currently, fireballs have been sighted in various locations, including Guangdong and Beijing. Could this phenomenon be linked to shifts in the internal power structure of the CCP, indicating that major figures may be facing serious challenges?
Indeed, since reports of the CCP leader's severe illness surfaced during the Third Plenary Session in July of last year, there have been noticeable changes in power dynamics within Zhongnanhai. Over the past ten months, it has become increasingly clear that the leader is losing both military and party authority, and his public appearances have suggested that he is experiencing health issues. Therefore, if shocking news were to emerge one day, it would not come as a surprise.
Recently, alongside the fireballs, a 3.2 magnitude earthquake struck on May 30 at 17:18 in the Guye District of Tangshan City, Hebei, located more than 180 kilometers from Beijing. Earlier, on March 28, a 2.5 magnitude earthquake had occurred in the same area. Additionally, on March 30, a 2.8 magnitude earthquake was recorded in Kuancheng County, Chengde City, Hebei, over 260 kilometers from Beijing; on March 27, a 2.8 magnitude earthquake hit Cang County, Cangzhou City, Hebei, more than 240 kilometers from Beijing, and a 2.2 magnitude earthquake was reported in Yongqing County, Langfang City, Hebei. In the early hours of March 26, a 4.2 magnitude earthquake occurred in Yongqing County, Langfang City, followed by five aftershocks, with the epicenter just 55 kilometers from Beijing, where tremors were felt. Moreover, some netizens reported hearing ominous rumbling sounds before the earthquake.
To the ancient people who believed in the concept of 'the resonance between heaven and man', earthquakes were seen as signs that the ruler harboured treacherous intentions, indicating political instability, and that the sovereign should take responsibility for failing to ensure the safety of the people. This perspective resonates with the current shifts occurring in Zhongnanhai. Is there a possibility that the Tangshan earthquake of 1976 could repeat itself? Which prominent figures within the Communist Party are nearing their end?
Moreover, it is not only meteors and earthquakes that reflect the political landscape of the Communist Party; the comet that appeared last year also serves as a celestial warning. In October 2024, following three meteor sightings, a comet is expected to reappear in Beijing. Historically, both Eastern and Western cultures have viewed comets as omens of significant disasters.
In volume eighteen of 'Kaiyuan Star Divination', a reference from the Warring States text 'Shishi Star Canon' states: 'Comets have four names: the first is Bo Star, the second is Fu Star, the third is Sao Star, and the fourth is Comet, each differing in shape.' The appearance of comets is almost universally interpreted as a portent of military calamities. For instance, there may be uprisings within the nation, generals may fall in battle; there may be conspiracies and rebellions; the monarch may die; and high-ranking generals may perish, among other outcomes. If a comet is long and visible for an extended period, it signifies profound calamities, such as the death of the emperor, the downfall of the five capitals, and the rise of the lowly; conversely, if the comet is short and appears quickly, it indicates minor calamities.
These celestial signs, which suggest internal changes within the Communist Party, are becoming increasingly frequent. Does this imply that the Communist Party can no longer uphold its deceptions? The day when the truth is revealed in Beijing may be approaching.
(First published by People News)
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