On August 12, 2026, the world will lose gravity for 7 seconds. NASA knows. They’re preparing but won’t tell us why.
In November 2024, a secret NASA document titled “Project Anchor” leaked online. The project’s budget is $89 billion, and its goal is to survive a 7-second gravitational anomaly expected on August 12, 2026, at 14:33 UTC.
What will happen:1-2 seconds: Everything not secured will rise (people, vehicles, animals).3-4 seconds: Objects will continue to rise to 15-20 meters.5-6 seconds: Panic and chaos will ensue as people hit ceilings.7 seconds: Gravity returns, and everything falls from height.
Expected consequences:• 40 million deaths from falls.• Infrastructure destruction.• Economic collapse lasting over 10 years.• Mass panic.
Reason for the anomaly: The intersection of two gravitational waves from black holes, predicted in 2019 with a probability of 94.7%. NASA has known about this for five years.
UTC 14:33 means that the entire U.S. has already experienced the gravitational loss. Hope nobody on the Dope was affected too badly. I try to stay indoors all day anyway and I padded my ceilings, but I know that some of you actually like going outside. Thinking of you.
I know this whole thing is bullshit but this part puzzles me. If the inhabitants of earth suddenly lost gravity, wouldn’t everything just sit where it was until acted upon?
I had already died when the world ended in 2012, so this brought me back to life, I will probably die again when Nibiru crashes with the Earth, any day now.
Hehe, I’m trying to think through this, too. It seems like with gravity being released, the rotation of the earth would fling us off in a straight line, but it would be released from the sun’s gravity at that point, too. So I guess it would head off in a straight line and we’d all pop off of it in straight lines (along with the atmosphere and the dirt and the water, since there’d be nothing holding that together) for about seven seconds. I guess we’d see the sun blink out for a moment, too.
ETA: No, wait. The sun isn’t like a light bulb. It won’t stop emitting photons because it loses gravity for seven seconds. I imagine it would still be an interesting display on its surface.