Taking into account the last armageddon prophecy in the year 2000, it IS rather fascinating why the ancient Mayan 2012 apocalypse prophecy had a lot of people believing, so much so that Hollywood banked on said popularity and earned millions by making a movie about it. The first of these many reasons for credibility stems from the reputation of the ancient Mayans as a methodical, scientifically and mathematically sophisticated, religious and spiritual race. The ancient Mayan calendar, which is mathematically and astronomically exact, states that the end of the Earth’s life cycle will come to an end on December 21st, 2012 and this is the most popularly referenced part of the theory. Scientists and astronomy experts have gone back and forth debating on the precision of said ancient calculations as well as the calendar however, in the end they all agreed that the ancient Mayan’s calculation of the lunar cycle’s length, which is 329.53020 days, is only thirty seconds off as compared to the lunar cycle length that is accepted and used until today, so yes, hands down the ancient calendar is reputable.
And there is another End of the world theory that had started and fueled the 2012 official countdown. A shifting of the poles is another theory that has a lot of people believing in the 2012 doomsday prophecies because the last magnetic pole shift is said to have wiped out the dinosaurs.
There are of course other theories that spread around the world which are somewhat less scary; and that is in the year 2012, the world as we now know it will end, however, not in the way that the movies and the other end of the world prophecies have pictured, but the quality of living and the level of consciousness and spirituality and knowledge of all people living in the planet will be significantly heightened. Now if the End of the Earth is really less than two years away, what are you going to do until then?
If you want to learn more about the 2012 Apocalypse prediction and how to learn more about the year 2012, visit our 2012 end of the world website.

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