End of world

India
November 16, 2009 9:16am CST
Do you really think that according to mayan calendar the world would end.......!
1 person likes this
2 responses
@Pose123 (21635)
• Canada
16 Nov 09
Hi dogpile, The Mayan calendar and the Mayans themselves have never said that the world will end on that date. There is no need to worry as this world ends for many people everyday. I think that there are changes coming and although there may be some rough times for awhile, things will get better for everyone. Blessings.
@xfahctor (14118)
• Lancaster, New Hampshire
16 Nov 09
This living Mayan don't seem to think so...... http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/6300744/2012-is-not-the-end-of-the-world-Mayan-elder-insists.html Brief exerpt from article: "2012 is not the end of the world, Mayan elder insists...." [i]Apolinario Chile Pixtun is tired of being bombarded with frantic questions about the end of the world. "I came back from England last year and, man, they had me fed up with this stuff," he said. A significant time period for the Mayans does end on the date, and enthusiasts have found a series of astronomical alignments they say coincide in 2012, including one that happens roughly only once every 25,800 years. But most archaeologists, astronomers and Mayans say the only thing likely to hit Earth is a meteor shower of New Age philosophy, pop astronomy, internet doomsday rumours and TV specials such as one on the History Channel which mixes "predictions" from Nostradamus and the Mayans and asks: "Is 2012 the year the cosmic clock finally winds down to zero days, zero hope?" Still, things are only likely to get worse for Mr Pixtun. Next month Hollywood's "2012" opens in cinemas, featuring earthquakes, meteor showers and a tsunami dumping an aircraft carrier on the White House. At Cornell University, Ann Martin, who runs the "Curious? Ask an Astronomer" website, says people are scared. "It's too bad that we're getting e-mails from fourth-graders who are saying that they're too young to die," Ms Martin said. "We had a mother of two young children who was afraid she wouldn't live to see them grow up." Mr Pixtun, a Guatemalan, says the doomsday theories spring from Western, not Mayan ideas........... [/i]