He predicted the Covid pandemic. Now he has a new warning: ‘This autumn, the world changes forever’

Brazilian fortune-teller Athos Salomé, known to followers as the “Living Nostradamus,” has issued a new warning about a catastrophe that could disrupt the world this autumn. He says the consequences could extend far beyond a single country or region.

Salomé has spent years sharing predictions about global crises, wars, natural disasters and technological change. This time, he says he is particularly concerned about developments in the Middle East. He points to Iran’s nuclear program and continued uranium enrichment as a possible trigger, warning that further escalation could open a dangerous new chapter of regional instability.

“I expect tensions in the Middle East to reach a critical threshold,” he said. His forecast does not stop with Iran. He also warns that the situation could spread to other countries and lead to an international conflict.

One scenario he previously mentioned involves Russia. He claimed that Moscow could move missile systems toward strategically important Arctic areas during 2026. Combined with changes caused by melting ice, he said, this could increase tensions between Russia and NATO and create new security risks.

Salomé also identifies Africa’s Sahel as another possible source of trouble. In Niger, he predicts new clashes between rival extremist groups after the departure of Western forces. That, he says, could deepen instability in a region already facing violence, political crises and growing militant influence.

His followers say some of his predictions have already come true. They cite Spain’s victory at the 2026 football World Cup, while earlier claims have been linked to the coronavirus pandemic and the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Salomé has also spoken about possible contact with extraterrestrial life, the dangers of artificial intelligence, powerful solar storms and extreme weather. Time will show how closely his forecasts match real events.

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I expect tensions in the Middle East to reach a critical threshold.