I hope it was just a dream. There is some oddities from the dream that are falling in place. As a small kid, I followed the adult me from a pasture to a house with a stove in it. The adult got off a brown horse with a spot on its head that resembled a sunflower and a scar on it knee. I'm afraid of horses, so if you told me I'd own one, I'd of laughed, but that horse in the dream is a year old right now. As she was being ridden, that's 2 years away from now, and both the adult and horse were way too comfortable with riding, so I'd put it at a minimum of 3 years from now (a month ago she got her scar...it's a cut that is almost healed today) and the stove I bought 6 weeks ago, and the house is several months from being built.
As to recognizing me, don't feel bad. IRL I am very beige, I look like someone you know, but so bland in appearance you forget you know me and not someone else anyway and very reserved in personality. I take no offense to it. You'll forget me in a few weeks until I pop on and say something else
Hi Elle,
I definitely didn't forget you, I just forgot your name! In any case, I have been thinking about the situation and vision you have described, and tend to think that the best fit--outside of a nuclear weapon--would be a meteoric or asteroid air burst, such as occurred not too long ago in Russia:
On February 15, 2013, a meteoroid exploded in the atmosphere over Chelyabinsk, Russia, about 30 kilometers above the surface. The asteroid was approximately 20 meters (66 feet) in diameter and entered the atmosphere at a speed of 19 kilometers per second. As it burned up, it exploded with a force estimated to be between 300 and 500 kilotons, creating a flash that was briefly brighter than the sun and a shockwave that damaged thousands of buildings. The shockwave also shattered windows, causing injuries to almost 1,500 people, mainly from broken glass. Hundreds of residents also suffered eye damage from the blast. The explosion caused millions of dollars in damage throughout Chelyabinsk.
This was, however, a relatively small air burst when compared with the more famous Tunguska event over Siberia in 1908 (
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunguska_event). Estimates of the energy released range from "3–30 megatons of TNT". (For comparison purposes, the largest thermonuclear device ever exploded was created by the USSR and was the equivalent of around 50 megatons of TNT). Fortunately, the Tunguska event happened very far from civilization in what was apparently an uninhabited or very sparsely inhabited area. What you are describing might be much larger.
So, the next question is: do we know of any possible culprits that could be causing a problem in the time zone you indicate. As a matter of fact we do. One possibility would be the fairly famous Apophis asteroid:
Apophis will come closer to Earth in 2029 than our geostationary communications satellites.
www.planetary.org
This one will be making some fairly close passages (astronomically speaking) in 2029 and 2036. Here is a disturbing "short" with Neil Tyson describing what an encounter with this asteroid in 2036 might be like (sans air burst):
At the present moment, scientists are discounting impact possibilities for at least another 100 years, and they're probably right . . . but . . . .
Cordially,
S&S
PS--There are even scarier asteroids out there, such as 1990 MU (which is apparently in the dinosaur killer size range). I can only find one source (which I know nothing about, but seems to fall in the "tabloid" category) predicting problems here:
Asteroid 1990 MU, which is currently orbiting around the Sun, may come significantly close to the Earth by June 6, 2027.
indianexpress.com
However, 1990 MUs next approach also falls in the time zone indicated, being in June, 2027. If this one hits, it is hard to imagine it causing less than a world-wide catastrophe, and putting human survival in jeopardy.
PPS--If a space rock is in our future, I think it possible that we won't even see it until it is too close to do anything about it.
PPPS--I am reminded of Revelations 8, especially, Rev. 8:8--though I usually interpret most of its passages figuratively.
for a variety of reasons. But anything big enough to be rounded by gravity is gonna be too big for much of anything we could do anyway. 
). However, I think I get your point--these youngsters and their ancestors have been around for a very long time without getting wacked by an asteroid, and we are probably in no more danger than they were.
