Disapearance of Tokyo, Japan

On the July of 1969, several calls to the Fukishima Police Station were tracked from an undisclosed location at the area range of Tokyo. Closed for forty plus years, the mysterious case was left abandoned and still unheard of to the public eye, even to this day.

At 10:16 A.M., a caller identified as Kui Sakagewa called in to the Fukishima Police Station to report a "large, but black hole in the sky." The authorities immediately reassured her that there was no such thing, and if there were, then the Okunaga Telescopic Laboratories crew would use their mega-telescope to locate such phenomena. A police officer arrived at the call's location, only to arrive at a cliff off of Nagano Bench near Tokyo. The officer never returned.

The second call came at about 10:58 A.M., when the mayor of Tokyo reported seeing eight purple flashing lights spontaneously appear throughout the daylight sky. Again, the police dispatched two members of to the caller's location. Upon reaching the location; however, they discovered a broken shrine dating to about 663 A.D. They were never found as well.

After the intial two calls, a wide multitude of calls describing inexplicable solar flashes, instantaneous aurora lights, and even flying black or purple holes had made their way to the station during the next 12 hours. No response. No responses were directed towards the citizens, whom; in reality, seemed very frightened of the unintellegible event.

The last call to ever reach the station was at exactly midnight. Caller Jukio Gara reported seeing a gigantic hole in the atmospere growing at a rate of about 500 meters per hour, purple in color with several smaller holes beside of it. She described it as God's punishment of human misconduct. Within a minute of outrageous blabbering, every noise on Ms. Gara's line started to falter until only a single, constant noise remained; white noise.

That was the time when Tokyo supposedly disappeared. In a month's advance, attempts were made to visit the location of the callers; though, all were failed attempts. Some even disappeared due to unknown circumstances. In short, we may never know what happened to the citizens, pets, buildings, and the physical geography of Tokyo before 1970. Why do you think Japan looked so modern only thirty or so years ago, and other cities looked modern for sixty years straight? It may be the disappearance.

But what we do know is the fact that there is a black hole in the sky to come to your local area in just about three days. You better be ready for the apocalypse, or else...