The Maya excelled in astronomy, mathematics, architecture, and medicine, making significant advancements in each field. They also famously predicted the "end of the world" in 2012, a prophecy that once caused global panic. However, despite their cultural and technological brilliance, the Maya civilization mysteriously vanished in a short period of time. Through extensive research and debate, scholars have identified six key pieces of evidence that may help reveal the truth behind its extinction.

First, scientists have discovered an asteroid belt between Earth and Venus, containing a vast number of asteroids. Most of these celestial bodies, including Ceres and Pallas, originate from this region. It is estimated that at least 1.5 million asteroids exist within this belt, which may be the remnants of a once-larger planet. The destruction of this planet likely formed the asteroid belt we know today. While a direct connection remains unclear, this dense asteroid region may have played a role in their demise.

Second, an unidentified large exoplanet is believed to have once entered the solar system, disrupting Uranus' orbit—causing it to rotate sideways to this day. This celestial body also altered the orbits of Jupiter and Saturn and even reversed Venus' rotation. Most astonishingly, this rogue planet may have led to the destruction of a hypothesized "Maya Star," contributing to the formation of the asteroid belt. Some speculate that Pluto itself could be a fragment of this lost world. If true, this cosmic event could have played a crucial role in the disappearance of the Maya civilization.

Third, the Maya were renowned for their advanced astronomical knowledge. Their calendar system was incredibly precise, accounting for the Earth’s solar year, Venus’ cycle, and a unique 260-day period known as the Tzolk'in year. Scientists have observed that the length of the asteroid belt between Earth and Venus corresponds precisely to the Tzolk'in year, suggesting the Maya may have possessed an extraordinary understanding of the cosmos.

Fourth, some theories propose that the Maya civilization may not have originated on Earth. Speculations suggest that the Maya came from a planet known as "Maya Star." Their deep knowledge of Earth's and Venus' cycles, along with their own planetary calendar, raises the possibility that their ancestors migrated to Earth after the destruction of their home world—an event estimated to have occurred 65 million years ago. If this theory holds any truth, it would provide an entirely new perspective on the origins of Maya culture and technology.

Fifth, when "Maya Star" was destroyed, it may have sent a massive asteroid—over 10 kilometers in diameter—hurtling toward Earth, triggering a global catastrophe. This impact could have caused volcanic eruptions, massive floods, and an extended period of darkness due to dust clouds blocking the sun. Although some Maya ancestors may have successfully migrated to Earth, they were ultimately unable to escape complete extinction. By the 16th century, the remaining Maya people could only pass down fragments of their once-great knowledge, having lost access to their true origins.

Many of these portrayals resemble figures in space suits operating mechanical devices or even spacecraft. These images may not be mere myths but symbolic records of the Maya’s contact with an advanced civilization.

By analyzing evidence from astronomy, physics, and archaeology, we may uncover a larger cosmic narrative. The Maya were undoubtedly one of Earth's earliest civilizations to explore the mysteries of the universe. Their disappearance might not have been due to mere terrestrial factors but could be linked to cosmic collisions, planetary destruction, and other astronomical forces beyond human control.