Precognition (noun)

1. Knowledge of something in advance of its occurrence.
2. An intuitive feeling about the future.

Origin:

Late latin praecognitiō, from latin praecognitus, past participle of praecognoscere to know beforehand, from prae- + cognoscere to know.

Examples:

1. She had a strong sense of precognition about the outcome of the election.
2. His precognition about the stock market was always accurate.
3. The precognition of the earthquake allowed for some preparation.
4. Her precognition about the accident was unsettling.
5. The precognition of the storm was a blessing for the sailors.