#apocalpse

[dollpoetry]

The world is ending tomorrow,  but at least I met you when things were still soft. Before the sky fell into the ocean, and back when my dad would only joke about the world ending, and we would laugh because it never seemed like a possibility. At least I met you in another life. Teach me how to forget, teach me how to let go of the hope  that it will all come back.  Can you teach me how to  stop being so nostalgic for a life we no longer have?

The world as we know it is ending.

[urdnotflexthejedibard]

Where are my good Photoshoppers at? All this sky needs is a good Reaper or two to complete the apocalyptic feel of California today.

Have money, will commission.

#Help us Commander Shepard #You're our only hope

[sars-cov-2-19]

[official-apocalypse-darren-ghoul]

((Is anyone there?))

((It feels like the apocalypse AU just died, so if you're still here and still active in the apocalypse. Then say Aye.))

[ac-juniper]

Abandoned farm

[transherobrine]

Are you confused about my ocs?

Good because i am too. But this is a helpful guide for you on the stories i am actively working on and are going to post art about! (The active stories) Yay! This is a reference points for names and what the stories are about so it's very useful. Some don't have a lot of info and will be updated later.

1. Actual Magical Girls (working title)

Description: A group of highschool girls get turned into magical girls! Holy shit! Here's their adventures! (Description and story in works)

Charecters:

Arizona

Haley

Zoey

Miranda

Lena

Jasmine

July

Ophelia

Phobe

Aved

Sage

August

2. Washington Branch

Description: A senior in highschool discovers that her new town may be a bit more fantastical then one might assume

Charecters:

Elijah

Al

Cassandra

Sandra

Raymond

Joel

Valerie

Wilson

X

Z

MaxY

Bianca

3. Urban Fantasy (title in progress)

Description: Some twins save the world from a sinister force and it sucks (Description in the works)

Charecters:

Maura

Sanjit

Clancy

Calamity

Destruction

Kaz

Caramia

Ven

Mire

Hannah

London

Marnie

Jules

Neil

Saline cracers

4. Dragons! (Story 1-3) (name in progress)

Description: do you like dragons? Here's a whole world about them enjoy

Charecters:

Story 1:

Vasil

Kaltrina

Lule

Fatmire

Lindita

Era

Story 2:

Shqipe

Gentiana

Luljeta

Halil

Pëllumb

Behar

Story 3:

Pranvera

Flutura

Pjetër

Dardan

Bashkim

Duncan

5. Pastel story (name in progress)

Description: A beautiful town you should visit!

Charecters:

Aeron

Azazel

Chloe

Gabriel

Tomino

Lilith

Toffee

Joey

Csm

Gore photo girl

Diyonsus

6. Eldrich being

Description: teens solve a mystery of an eldrich being haunting their town and their connection to it

Goth

Tally Ferdinad

Nerd

Tessa

Radio person

Artist

Franz Ferdinad

7.Apocalypse

Description: earth goes to hell

No charecters yet

[whisperingofthepages]

We Burned So Bright by TJ Klune

Pages: 163 Publisher: Tor Released: 30th of April 2026 Husbands Don and Rodney have lived a good long life. Together they’ve experienced the highest highs of love and family, and lows so low that they felt like the end of the world. Now, the world is ending for real. A wandering blackhole is coming for Earth and in a month everything and everyone they’ve ever known will be gone. Suddenly,…

View On WordPress

[bylagunabay]

Science and Prophecy

 CHINA APOCALYPSE: OMINOUS  SIGNS (2/5)

Ezekiel 13:13  "Well then, the Lord Yahweh says this: I am going to unleash a stormy wind in my fury, torrential rain in my anger, hailstones in my destructive fury."

Sudden darkness at 3:00 p.m. Jumping fish in lakes and rivers across China. Rain. Hail. Now, weeks of heavy rainfall and mudslides drenching 70 percent of China.

As of June, deadly floods have struck Southern, Central and Eastern China especially in the provinces of Chongqing, Guizhou, Hunan, Guangxi, Guangdong, and Sichuan. Officials said that 110 rivers in eight regions swelled to above flood stage.

The massive flooding will continue as China enters into the Ice Age. A scientific study even warns that the flooding will be aggravated by a substantial increase in powerful typhoons impacting Southern China …

Sudden darkness at 3:00 p.m. Jumping fish in lakes and rivers across China. Rain. Hail. Now, weeks of heavy rainfall and mudslides drenching 70 percent of China.

As of June, deadly floods have struck Southern, Central and Eastern China especially in the provinces of Chongqing, Guizhou, Hunan, Guangxi, Guangdong, and Sichuan. Officials said that 110 rivers in eight regions swelled to above flood stage.

The massive flooding will continue as China enters into the Ice Age. A scientific study even warns that the flooding will be aggravated by a substantial increase in powerful typhoons impacting Southern China …

 A 1,000-YEAR HISTORY OF TYPHOON LANDFALLS IN GUANGDONG, SOUTHERN CHINA, RECONSTRUCTED FROM CHINESE HISTORICAL DOCUMENTARY RECORDS

Kam-Biu Liu, Caiming Shen, Kin-sheun Louie. Published 2001. Geography

Annals of the Association of American Geographers

Abstract:

In China, the abundance of historical documentary records in the form of Fang Zhi (semiofficial local gazettes) offers an extraordinary opportunity for providing a high-resolution historical dataset for the frequency of typhoon strikes.

We have reconstructed a 1,000-year time series of typhoon landfalls in the Guangdong Province of southern China since AD 975 based on data compiled from Fang Zhi. Even though the 571 typhoon strikes recorded in the historical documents probably underrepresent the total number of typhoon landfalls in Guangdong, calibration of the historical data against the observations during the instrumental period 1884–1909 suggests that the trends of the two datasets are significantly correlated (r= 0.71), confirming that the time series reconstructed from historical documentary evidence contains a reliable record of variability in typhoon landfalls.

On a decadal timescale, the twenty-year interval from AD 1660 to 1680 is the most active period on record, with twenty-eight to thirty-seven typhoon landfalls per decade. The variability in typhoon landfalls in Guangdong mimics that observed in other paleoclimatic proxies (e.g., tree rings, ice cores) from China and the northern hemisphere.

Remarkably, the two periods of most frequent typhoon strikes in Guangdong (AD 1660–1680, 1850–1880) coincide with two of the coldest and driest periods in northern and central China during the Little Ice Age. Conceivably, the predominant storm tracks shifted to the south during these cold periods, resulting in fewer landfalls in Japan and the east-central Chinese coast but more typhoons hitting Guangdong.

Spectral analysis of the Guangdong time series reveals an approximately fifty-year cycle in typhoon landfall frequency. While the physical mechanism remains to be identified, it is tempting to relate this periodicity to the pentadecadal variability identified in the North Pacific Index (NPI) time

Link: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/A-1%2C000-Year-History-of-Typhoon-Landfalls-in-China%2C-Liu-Shen/3feb4afa64982fc91397776154e6c140336fbebb