The next predictions involve expected wildfires in the southwestern United States and possible blackouts across parts of Asia.

Salomé explained: “Climate models show a significant risk of early-season fires in the US Southwest, while Pakistan is facing an energy crisis driven by rapidly melting glaciers.”

Cyberattacks and the future of digital systems — SWIFT in the crosshairs

He also pointed to cyber-security concerns, noting a Europol warning about vulnerabilities already exploited by hackers linked to Russia.

“A major cyberattack between February and April 2026 could interrupt banking settlement operations throughout Europe,” he said. “This isn’t tied to exact dates, but rather to existing plans.”

The digital euro emerges with stricter oversight

Turning back to financial matters, Salomé predicts that in 2026, the European Central Bank will “start testing the digital euro with millions of users.”

The digital euro — currently still in development — would function as a central-bank-issued form of digital cash accessible to everyone in the eurozone.

He added: “The introduction of automatic limits on high-value transactions marks the start of a new era of digital monitoring, something I see as unavoidable and strategically significant.”

Starlink versus India

The mystic also foresees rising tensions between India and Starlink, SpaceX’s satellite-internet network.

According to Salomé: “New Delhi intends to block Starlink’s unauthorized operations. This move could escalate a global competition for supremacy in satellite communication.”

Anomalies, leaks, and secret programs — ‘Skyward Eye’ and the US push beyond current tech
As the list nears its end, Salomé introduces something that, for now, sounds like pure science fiction.

He predicts: “The US will unveil software capable of tracking submarines in real time through quantum sensors — a technology previously thought to exist only in sci-fi.”

A mysterious space object

And finally, 2026 may feature the appearance of an unexplained object in space, though details remain scarce.

Salomé explained: “The ESA removed original data after detecting an anomaly as it passed near Jupiter’s orbit. The uncertainty is worrying — not because of online speculation, but because accurate astronomical information is crucial for the safety of space operations.”

Looks like we’ll just have to wait and see what unfolds!