A man dubbed ‘America’s Nostradamus’ has predicted nuclear attacks, the collapse of US power and the start of a global war lasting 27 years. John Hogue claims the world could face those upheavals by 2028. So we may all want to enjoy ourselves while we still can.
The American writer has spent four decades analysing predictions attributed to Nostradamus, the famous French astrologer best known for his cryptic prophecies.
Hogue shared his forecasts with The Sun, drawing links between centuries-old writings and current events.
His predictions are based on his interpretations of those old texts, as well as astrology. The report provides no independent evidence to substantiate his claims about future military decisions or economic collapse. Just thought we’d mention that up top, before anyone cancels Christmas.
Here’s what he predicts…
America’s downfall by September 2028
Hogue’s forecast for the US comes with a deadline of September 11, 2028, the 27th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks (John seems to like the number 27, as you’ll see). By that date, he claims, ‘imperial America will have collapsed’.
He ties the prediction to an astrological period he calls the ‘Shofar Silence’, running from September 2026 to September 2028.
In his interpretation, those two years will bring an irreversible loss of American power and global influence.
The economic picture he describes includes soaring petrol prices, severe diesel shortages and crippling inflation. He also argues that mounting national debt, political instability and Donald Trump’s divisive leadership will contribute to the country’s decline.
Nuclear attacks and a wider war
Trump is central to another of Hogue’s predictions, involving a possible American nuclear attack on Iran. He claims that a strike could unleash retaliation extending far beyond its initial target.
He told The Sun: ‘Trump is 50-50 about going ahead with a nuclear strike on Iran. It is a new pattern of danger I’ve been warning about for a long time now.’
Hogue argues that Western countries could turn to nuclear weapons if their conventional arsenals become exhausted. He identifies underground Iranian nuclear facilities, including Mount Pickaxe, as potential targets for earth-penetrating nuclear warheads.
In the response he envisages, Iranian missiles and North Korean attack drones would target American naval vessels in the Arabian Sea. He predicts that aircraft carriers could be badly damaged or sunk, with thousands of sailors and Marines potentially killed.
His account also sets out a route to a wider war through Europe, where he claims direct European intervention in Ukraine could provoke Russian hypersonic strikes on weapons factories.
Hogue suggests that an escalation involving tactical nuclear weapons could turn the conflict into World War III.
A global conflict lasting 27 years
The prediction of a 27-year war (there’s that number again) draws on his reading of Nostradamus’s verses, including a translated passage containing the words ‘twenty-seven years of blood his war will last’.
Hogue connects that prolonged conflict to the death of a mysterious figure named ‘Mabus’.
He interprets the name as a reference to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, commonly known as ‘MBS’. That identification comes from Hogue’s reading of the text, rather than evidence establishing that Nostradamus was specifically referring to the prince.
Hogue suggests that the figure could very well die in an assassination, a palace coup or some kind of plane crash or explosion, triggering a conflict that might involve nuclear weapons.
He claims the fighting would destroy oil, helium and natural gas industries across Western Asia, devastating energy supplies. In his forecast, the consequences would include prolonged hunger, thirst and chaos affecting people and animals.
Despite the admittedly rather bleak outlook, Hogue says he wants the predictions to act as a wake-up call and encourage people to choose peace over violence.
Still, if he’s right, we might as well squeeze in a few treats while we can. A weekend away somewhere with a hot tub, perhaps. Free cancellation’s probably a good idea. Just in case.
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