The
peak of Bugarach, surrounded in legend for centuries, has become a
focal point for many Apocalypse believers as rumours have circulated
that its mountain contains doors into other worlds.(Photo : Reuters)
14
December, 2012
With
the Mayan calendar coming to an end on December 21, many doomsday
believers think that means the end of the world is coming. Some are
doing what they can to survive the supposed apocalypse, so they're
heading to places that the believe will protect them on doomsday.
Searches for flights to places like Bugarach,
France and Sirince, Turkey have
significantly increased.
According
to The
Telegraph,
which cites Skyscanner, flights to the south of France are up by 41
percent for the week before Dec. 21. compared to the same week last
year. Flights to Sirince, Turkey is up by 30 percent.
"We
were surprised to see how big an increase there has been in searches
for flights to the South of France and to Izmir in Turkey leading up
to the 21st December: the date of the Mayan prophecy," Victoria
Bailie said.
In
addition in an increase in flights, the demand for hotels is high,
so hotel prices are higher than usual. In Sirince, Turkey, hotel
prices have faced an increase from $58 to $1690.
In
Bugarach, some residents are renting out their houses for up to
$1,600 a night. Many are heading there as they believe the Pic de
Bugarach mountain holds aliens inside who will take humans with them
as they abandon the earth when it ends.
Another
popular destination is Mount Rtanj in Serbia which some also believe
has a special alien power that will protect them during the
apocalypse
.
Those
who don't think the world will end are making their holiday travel
arrangements. December 22 is expected to be one of the busiest air
travel days this year as people travel for Christmas.
Nasa's post-Mayan apocalypse video released 10 days early – video
A
film from Nasa about the Mayan prophecy that the world will end on 21
December has been released 10 days early. The Mayan calendar's
5,125-year run is due to end in 10 days, but the film – entitled
The World Didn't End Yesterday – argues that the calendar should be
interpreted as cyclical
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