The Spanish series **Apagón**, released by **Movistar+** in 2022, opens with a solar storm causing a national blackout and a rail accident with **46 fatalities**. The numerical coincidence with the Adamuz victims has fueled conspiracy theories that lack any evidence.
## A 2022 fiction antiestéticaturing a train disaster
The first episode of **Apagón** presents a chaos scenario: a solar storm leaves the country without electricity and a train derails, resulting in **46 deaths**. The chapter is titled "Negación" (Denial). These are verifiable details from the series itself, broadcast by **Movistar+** in 2022.
The match with the death toll recorded in the **Adamuz** accident is what triggered alarms on social media. However, a fictional series does not anticipate real events: writers create scripts before incidents occur.
## Why a number proves nothing
In a country of **47 million inhabitants**, with thousands of accidents and series aired annually, finding a numerical coincidence is statistically probable. There is no causal link between a script and a disaster.
The fact that the episode is named "Negación" also provides no proof. It is a title chosen by the creators for their own story, not a clue about anything external.
## Transport ministry changes unrelated to the issue
The resignation of **Óscar Puente** and the appointment of **Carlos Cuerpo** to temporarily manage Transport is a political move. It has no connection to the series or the circulating theories.
It is advisable to separate institutional news from coincidences shared online. One thing is a cabinet reshuffle, another is a television fiction.
## What the evidence says
There is no indication linking the plot of **Apagón** to the **Adamuz** accident. Theories suggesting this rely on similarities and an episode title, not on data.
Regarding any suspicion about a real disaster, reliable information comes from official investigations and authorities, not from a TV series.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (8 replies).
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