The Simpsons prophecy, very little time left! Will Antalya and Alanya go back to the past?
The Simpsons' prediction of a major power outage on February 28, 2025, has also caused concern in Antalya and Alanya.
One of the longest-running animated series in the world, The Simpsons, has once again captured attention. The prophecy about February 28, 2025, has started to create anxiety in Antalya and Alanya. The show is known for having predicted many global events in past episodes, and this time it forecasts a major power outage on that date.
In previous episodes, The Simpsons made several predictions about the future. In the 1998 episode “The Last Day of Springfield”, a massive blackout occurs throughout the town: cars stop working, mobile phones go dead, electricity is completely cut off, and Homer is unable to find a nuclear plant where he can work. Additionally, in a 2023 episode, wealthy businessman Mr. Burns states that after February 28, 2025, there will be no energy left in the world.
GROWING CONCERNS IN ANTALYA AND ALANYA
Following this prophecy, concerns have been rising in Antalya and Alanya, where energy infrastructure is crucial. These regions rely heavily on electricity for tourism and agriculture, so a major blackout could impact both locals and tourists.
Since The Simpsons have frequently predicted real-world events, energy and technology experts emphasize the importance of preparing for potential large-scale power outages. Local governments in Antalya and Alanya are also addressing the issue, highlighting the need to strengthen infrastructure and be prepared for possible disruptions.
WILL THE PROPHECY COME TRUE?
Some viewers believe that The Simpsons' ability to predict the future is purely coincidental, while others think these predictions should be taken as warnings. As February 28, 2025, approaches, residents of Antalya and Alanya are eagerly waiting to see if this prophecy will come true.
Energy companies and experts have stated that following the widespread media coverage of this prediction, they will implement stricter monitoring and preparation efforts. This uncertainty highlights the necessity of major energy planning not only in these two popular holiday destinations but across all of Turkey.
