Brazilian astrologer Athos Salome, while talking about accurate predictions, said that no method of prediction is completely certain and predictions are interpretations, not definitive facts.

According to foreign media reports, the 39-year-old Brazilian astrologer Athos Salomecommonly referred to as the modern-day Nostradamus, has claimed that 2 of my major predictions for 2026 have already come true.

He also advised the world to be prepared for a third and more alarming event.

Athos Salom has previously gained attention for allegedly accurately predicting events such as Covid-19 and the death of Queen Elizabeth II, and recently reviewed his predictions for 2026.

He claimed that my first prediction that came true was about the escalation of conflict in the Middle East, particularly the growing tension between Israel and Iran over their nuclear program.

According to Athos Salom, the second prediction was about the 2026 Football World Cup, which apparently came true, as I predicted Spain to become world champions.

What is the next prediction?

After these two events have been proven correct, Athos Salom has now warned about his third prediction, which shows the possibility of a major confrontation between Russia and NATO in the Arctic Circle region.

Athos Salom warned that rapidly melting polar ice is exposing valuable energy reserves and vital shipping lanes, turning the frozen Arctic into a dangerous geopolitical arena.

According to him, increasing military deployment in the region can directly turn the situation into a global conflict.

Athos Salom said recent updates indicate that Russia is moving missile systems to key strategic areas in the Arctic, raising the possibility of a direct conflict with NATO during the melting of the ice in 2026, a time when new shipping lanes and energy reserves could play an important role.

The astrologer also warned of possible conflict in the coastal region of Africa.

They say that due to the growing influence of extremist groups in the northern regions of Niger, the region could become a center of indirect conflict between countries trying to maintain their influence after the withdrawal of Western forces.