Remote Viewing Apophis: What the on the Ground Data Shows While Everyone Watches the Sky
On April 13, 2029, the 1,200-foot asteroid 99942 Apophis will pass within 32,000 kilometers of Earth, closer than the geostationary satellites overhead. Published impact risk: zero percent. So why did three remote viewers, working double-blind on the flyby, come back with almost nothing to say about the rock itself?
Across three independent sessions from FFG's Blue Sky Team, the data kept sliding past the asteroid and landing on Earth in the same window: surveillance activity operating in plain sight, cross-border mobilization, covert medical programs, underground contingency planning, and a quiet technological handover the sessions suggest is already in motion.
None of that requires Apophis to hit anything. That separation is exactly what FFG's Blue Team is built for: a target the public will watch one way, examined by a team trained to report what is actually there. If the flyby window carries real weight, the session data points to ground-level sources, and members get the full picture first.
This session was recorded on October 12, 2026. Full notes and the complete session video are below for members.
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