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chills 9. “y2k”: in 1999, a potential computer glitchthreatened to end every electronics system in the world. leading software developers agreed that, comethe year 2000, a simple coding error could render everything from vending machines tonuclear weapon grids completely unusable. basically, as soon as the clock struck midnighton new years’, all forms of technology would stop working. the “y2k” bug came to light after computerprogrammers realized that most microchips

only used 2 digits to represent the year. so for example, microchips would typicallyshorten the year “1999” to just “99” in order to save memory. now they feared that this shortcut would makecomputer chips see the year 2000 as “00” and stop functioning. even though companies had started workingon the problem as early as 1995, they soon realized that they did not have enough timeto save everybody. as the dreaded doomsday drew near, peopleall over prepared for the absolute worst. while some laughed it off as a hoax, manystarted to stockpile food, water, weapons

and ammunition in huge underground bunkersor inside of gated communities that were far away from society. the major debate was whether you should letyour neighbor in and share your resources with them after y2k happened, or whether youshould shoot everyone that comes onto your property instead. citizens weren’t the only ones worried aboutriots and bloodshed. the federal bureau of investigation distributed16,000 pamphlets [“pam-flits”] to law enforcement agencies warning them to be onthe lookout for militia groups and terrorist attacks.

they also released a 40-page report detailingexactly who to watch out for. meanwhile, the chamber of commerce [“com-merse”]worried about a complete economic meltdown that would happen when people withdrew allof their money from the banks at once. in the end y2k did cause some damage, butnothing like what people were expecting. three of japan’s nuclear power plants malfunctionedand three more nuclear power plants in south carolina, georgia and pennsylvania all shutdown, too (though the u.s. government wouldn’t admit that it was from y2k). in total, the united states government spentabout 9 billion dollars to correct the problem, and non-government companies spent an additional91 billion more to fix it themselves.

still, no one who lived through the y2k scarewill ever forget the time when they seriously had to consider shooting their neighbor. 8. “the korean war”: in the 1950s korea [“core-ree-ah”]was split in two by a brutal civil war between the north and the south. without getting too much into it, north koreainvaded south korea in 1950 and other superpowers started to get involved. north korea was backed by the soviet [“so-vee-it”]union and china, and south korea was backed by the united states.

it almost went nuclear. that’s because general macarthur [“mac-car-ther”]had some extremely risky defensive plans. if the 200 thousand chinese troops marchedover the south korean border to invade, he intended to use nuclear weapons against them. all of this was far from just talk. president truman [“true-man”] sent noless than 9 atomic bombs to the military for macarthur to use however the general deemedfit. by the time they arrived, however, the warwas already over. this was all kept a secret until the informationwas declassified just 6 years ago.

who knows what the consequences would havebeen if the united states had attacked chinese troops with nuclear weapons. it would have probably triggered world war3, and possibly spelled the end of the world. 7. “the comet of 1883”: for two august nightsin a row in the late 1800s, astronomer jose bonilla [“hose-zay” “bow-nill-lah”]recorded a strange series of sightings. using a special telescope in his small mexicanobservatory [“observe-ve-tore-ree”], jose claims to have seen about 450 mysterious objectsstreak across the night sky. the picture he took has been called everythingfrom a ufo to a speck of dust, but now researchers

think it he could have been witnessing anevent that nearly ended the world. using modern technology, a research team fromthe national autonomous [“ought-tahn-no-mus”] university of mexico believes jose observedthe freshly-broken-up pieces of a comet large enough to destroy all life on earth. according to their calculations, the 450 objectsthat jose saw were between 150 and 2,500 feet wide each, and they narrowly avoided earthby as little as 335 miles. if all of the pieces were still together,and if its path was slightly different, the impact would have been worse than the cometthat wiped out the dinosaurs. critics quickly point out that no other astronomersaw the comet shower on those days, but the

university of mexico research team has ananswer for that. apparently, the earth’s orbit can affectwhat you see in space. in other words, the comet shower was so closeto earth that you had to be in perfect line with the sun to see it or else it would looklike nothing was there. under this theory, jose’s small observatoryjust happened to be in the perfect spot to observe the world almost ending. 6. “the carrington [“care-ring-ton”]”event: on one summer day in 1859 the surface of the sun erupted with the force of 10 billionatomic bombs.

this radioactive explosion, otherwise knownas a solar [“soul-ler”] flare, sent massive amounts of energy from the sun directly tothe earth . . . and no one would be the same after. the carrington event was so bad that it jammedelectronics equipment all over the world. but the magnetic energy didn’t just causethe equipment to simply fail – it made sparks and flames shoot out. one telegraph operator in washington d.c.was severely injured after a bolt of fire struck him in the middle of his forehead. even the telegraph paper itself would literallyexplode due to a chemical reaction.

meanwhile, entire countries around the worldwere left unable to properly communicate. after a number of days, boston telegraph workersdiscovered there so much electricity was in the air that they could take the batteriesout of their machines and still send messages all the way to portland [“port-land”],maine [“main”]. nobody knew if the earth was permanently changednow or what would happen next. as if worldwide equipment malfunctions weren’tenough, the solar flares also put on a sinister [“sin-nis-ster”] lightshow that was seenby almost every country in the world. during this time, the night sky took on asolid blood red color that was so intense, many people thought that the next neighborhoodover had to have caught fire.

it was so bright outside that birds beganto chirp and people started to go to their jobs in the middle of the night. absolutely no one knew what was going on exceptfor one man named richard carrington. on the day the chaos all started, the englishastronomer [“as-stron-no-mer”] was looking through a special type of telescope when henoticed a cluster of huge white explosions on the sun that went on for five minutes. hours later, the mayhem began. he made the connection between these two eventsand has been credited with discovering the solar flare phenomenon [“fee-nom-min-nom”]ever since.

modern scientists predict a 12 percent chanceof a carrington-like event happening again on earth within the next 10 years. 5. “the 2012 solar storm”: just four yearsago in 2012, something even worse than the carrington event nearly happened. instead of solar flares, this time a hugeexplosion on the sun spit out piping hot plasma [“plaz-ma”] into space. this form of plasma is much more powerfulthan normal solar flares and would have severely damaged everything you own.

let me put it to you this way: if the carringtonevent happened today, most our technology would be strong enough to withstand it. sure, the event was strong enough to damageequipment in the 1800s, but today’s electronics are much more durable [“dur-rah-bul”]. in fact, high frequency equipment like gpsdevices and most radios wouldn’t be affected by the carrington event affected at all. this cosmic [“cozz-mick”] plasma, on theother hand, would destroy “everything that plugs into a wall socket”, as one nasa [“nah-sah”]scientist puts it. by that, he means everything from hospitalequipment to working toilets would become

a thing of the past. no country would be safe. furthermore, an official nasa report saysthat the event would have caused about 1 trillion dollars’ worth of damage and taken yearsto recover from. they compare it to a huge meteor hitting earth. so why didn’t we get nailed with plasmain 2012? well, the only reason you are able to evenwatch this youtube video is because the sun was facing away from earth when the explosionhappened. instead of traveling towards earth, the plasmawent in the completely opposite direction.

if the explosion had happened just 7 daysearlier, however, earth would have been directly in the line of fire. that’s right – we were literally one weekaway from digital obliteration [“oh-blit-ter-ray-shun”]. 4. “the 1979 soviet scare”: the 1970s werelargely considered a time of peace and love, but it was also when the world was almostblown to smithereens [“smither-reens”] by more nukes than you could ever possiblyimagine. in 1979, zbigniew brzinski [“ze-big-niff”“bur-zin-ski”] was serving as a top national security advisor for the united states whenhe received a devastating phone call at home.

a joint military program between canada andthe u.s. called him at 3 in the morning with a grim report: two-thousand-two-hundred sovietmissiles were heading towards the united states in an all-out attack. the nation had less than a half hour leftbefore annihilation [“ah-nye-ill-lace-shun”]. zbigniew brzinski didn’t even bother towake up his wife, figuring it was better to spare her from knowing. his final task as a national security advisorwas to call president carter [“car-ter”] so that the president could authorize thefinal “retaliatory [“re-tahl-lee-ah-tor-ree”] strike” against the soviets.

if he made this call, then thousands of nuclearmissiles would be launched back. the united states had been preparing for ascenario like this for quite some time. president carter had told zbigniew beforehandthat in the event of this scenario, he should wait up to 7 minutes – and no longer – beforeletting him know. minutes before dialing the president, zbigniewdecided to double check the warning first. apparently no other military outposts werepicking up the alleged [“ah-ledge-jed”] attack on their radars. it was a false alarm. as it turns out, the scare happened aftera worker accidentally booted up a training

program that simulated a russian nuclear attackon america. this computer was hooked up to the nation’sdefensive network grid, where it was then perceived as a real threat. the rush of relief that zbigniew felt musthave been beyond measure. if the united states had mistakenly launchedthousands of atomic bombs at soviet russian, then the nuclear fallout not only would havedestroyed the two countries, but it also would have covered the entire earth. nothing would have survived. instead, waiting until literally the lastminute made the difference between end of

the world and just another day. bonus entry – “the 1980 soviet scare”:just seven months after the false alarm in 1979, the united states again stood on thebrink of destruction at the hands of the soviets. norad [“nore-rad”] stands for the “northamerican aerospace [“arrow-space”] defense command”, and in 1980, it was a centralbase in colorado that had lots of high-tech radars and other equipment that it used totrack potential threats. among the blinking and beeping equipment weretwo digital displays that always showed how many missiles were heading towards americansoil at any given time. one of these digital counters was for intercontinental[“in-ter-con-tin-nent-tal”] ballistic

[“bal-lis-tic”] missiles – which meansa bomb that can reach other continents from land – and the other was meant for submarine-launchedballistic missiles. each display had four slots, and normallythese slots read “zero” across the board. imagine the surprise norad commanders feltwhen the submarine missile counter first jumped to 2 incoming missiles, and then again allthe way up to 200. the soviets were at it once more. norad relayed this information to the strategicairforce command. moments later, the country’s top bomberpilots were starting their engines, ready for takeoff . . . and for world war 3.

as it turns out, however, the digital displayon the counter had malfunctioned and displayed 220 incoming missiles after a simple microchipmalfunctioned. fortunately, president carter remained calmand didn’t send america into an all-out war. nonetheless, situations like this one reallyillustrates how easily the world can come to an end, and how important a president’sjudgement can be during a time of national crisis. 3. “the 1995 american scare”: the unitedstates isn’t the only country to receive

its fair share of false alarms and nuclearscares. in 1995 russian president boris yeltsin [“bore-ris”“yelt-zin”] received a warning from his early-warning radar network saying that theamericans had launched a nuke off of the coast of norway. now it was heading towards russia and theend was near. advisors placed a suitcase in front of yeltsin. if he pressed the button inside, it wouldmean that he gives his permission to launch a nuclear strike on america as revenge. there were two other suitcases; one was givento the defense minister, the other to the

chief of the general staff. all three men were required to give theirapproval for the launch to go into effect. they had less than eight minutes to decidewhat to do. meanwhile, commanders and their crew had alreadybeen ordered into nuclear submarines and were now at the ready. as the communist [“com-mu-nist”] nationanxiously [“ang-shush-lee”] awaited the final launch orders, the american rocket mysteriouslysank into the ocean. it seemed as if nuclear attack was over asquickly as it had begun. hours later, the russians learned that thishad not been missiles at all, but rather a

research rocket that had been launched intothe sky to study the northern lights weather phenomenon. even more embarrassingly, russia had beengiven a heads-up by the researchers weeks in advance, yet no one in the early-warningradar network had been told. as a result, the end of the world could havecome as the result of a simple weather experiment gone wrong. 2. “the flu panic”: in 1918 literally one-thirdof the world’s population caught the flu. this wasn’t just any ordinary flu though–this was a super bug that caused massive

casualties. the first wave of sickness struck in spring. for 6 months, the disease spread throughoutthe united states, europe, and to a lesser extent in asia. although a lot of people were getting sick,not too many people died during this first wave. the world just thought it was a freak accidentthat would never happen again and collectively [“collect-tive-lee”] shrugged their shoulders. when the second wave hit later that year,it was much worse.

from september to november, the virus returnedand spread to the rest of the world. this time every single nation on earth wasinfected. there was literally nowhere to run. whereas most flu viruses kill less than .1[“point-one”] percent of those they infected, this virus had a much higher 2.5 percent fatalityrate. it didn’t matter if you were the healthiestperson in your entire family – it could still easily kill you. in fact, half of the people who died werebetween the ages of 20 and 40, and most of them were perfectly healthy beforehand.

in total, the bug killed 20 times more peoplebetween the ages of 15 to 34 than any other flu ever had before. a third and final wave struck in early 1919,though this outbreak was much smaller and only affected certain nations. still, by then, the damage was done. out of a world population of 1.8 billion,over 600 thousand had contracted the disease. when it was all over, 50 million people hadlost their lives. if this doesn’t seem like a lot of deathsto you, just imagine being alive during this time and hearing of a virus that hit literallyeverywhere in the world.

imagine seeing everyone you loved gettingsick from a virus so strong that it could survive in any temperature, any environment,and any season. it certainly felt like the world was comingto an end at the time. now scientists have identified four typesof flu viruses – type a, type b, type c, and type d. a and b are serious, c is morelike the cold virus, and d is a type of flu that usually only affects cattle. the super bug that struck in 1918 was so strong,traces of its dna has been found in nearly every influenza type a outbreak ever since. that’s how effective it was.

this virus was such a menace that it wasn’treplaced by a different type of flu strand until the 1950s. scientists have no idea why the 1918 viruswas able to spread so rapidly, or why it came in three massive waves to take over the world. if a similar outbreak were to happen againtoday, even all of our modern technology would not be able to completely stop it. scientists think that a new outbreak of thisvirus would still most likely kill more than 100 million people throughout the world. and if the virus were to ever evolve intosomething stronger, we might not be so lucky

next time. 1. “the black death”: in 1347 twelve tradingships arrived at a seaport in italy. the crew inside were mostly dead, but thosestill alive seemed more like wounded animals more than men. they boiled with fever, vomited from foodand screamed in pain. worst of all, huge boils covered their skin– not red, but pure black, constantly oozing blood and pus. italy quickly cast the ships back to sea,but by then it was already too late.

the plague had arrived. the disease had actually already been aroundfor decades before reaching europe. it started in the mongolian [“mong-goal-lee-an”]desert sometime in the 1320s and then spread in all directions until it eventually reachedchina. once china began to heavily trade with europeand other countries, the disease spread even further. in the early plague stages, you burn withfever, your limbs ache, and you can hardly move from fatigue [“fah-teeg”]. a short time later, your neck, groin and armpitsall swell miserably and turn black.

you start to vomit blood as you become hystericand go insane. death comes in less than one week when theglands inside of your swollen neck finally burst open. in just 5 years, by 1351, every single europeannation was infected. corpses piled high in the street and mixedin with the sick. plague doctors walked amongst the dying crowd. they wore thick robes and a huge masks thatwere shaped like a bird’s head. inside the beak of the mask were herbs andperfumes, which plague doctors thought would work as an air filtration system in additionto easing the rotting stench.

they also had a long stick to push patientsaway if they tried to get too close. meanwhile, the wealthy died in agony in theirown homes instead of on the streets, slowly rotting behind closed doors. soon so many people died that individual burialsno longer became an option. instead, mass graves were dug and filled witha thin layer of top soil. at one point, the pope even ordained [“ore-daned”]the rhone [“rone”] river so that the dead could be thrown in and still go to heaven. meanwhile, the pope himself survived the plagueby sitting between two huge fires in his home. at one point, winter fell and it looked likethe plague was at an end.

in truth, it was only temporarily [“tem-por-rare-really”]delayed as plague-bearing fleas died from cold weather, and plague-infected rats hidwherever was warm. when the spring weather resumed, so did theplague. by the early 1350s, the plague had effectivelyrun its course in europe. no less than 25 million people painfully died,which was one-third of the european population at the time. throughout the rest of the world, the plaguekilled an additional 75 million more. although these numbers might not necessarilyindicate the immediate end of the world, as you laid dying from black boils and threwup blood, it was certainly the end of yours.