Precognition, or foresight, known to the Chiss as "Third Sight," was an ability of the Force that Anakin Skywalker utilized during his time as a Jedi Knight and Sith Lord to peer into the future to know where and when an attack was coming from. Jedi Master Sifo-Dyas was gifted with the power of foresight, and he earned a seat on the Jedi High Council. Chiss individuals, nearly always females, who were born to be Force-sensitive, were born with the ability of precognition. Because of this, they were used by the Chiss to navigate and pilot their ships through the Unknown Regions, as well as finding and mapping temporary hyperlanes. Such Chiss navigators were known as ozyly-esehembo. Only Chiss children had precognitive power to safely guide their ships at the speed the Aristocras demanded, and as the Chiss grew older the ability faded, regardless of the amount of training or practice the individual undertook. Vah'nya was rare among the Chiss due to keeping her ability after childhood. She also had the ability of Second Sight. Un'hee was also capable of using precognition. The Bendu was also known for his precognitive abilities. After the Battle of Atollon, Thrawn spoke to the Bendu and he told Thrawn he saw his "defeat, like many arms surrounding [him] in a cold embrace." The Force-sensitive child Eila could use this ability.
Precognition was first mentioned in Star Wars canon in the 2015 novel Aftermath, written by Chuck Wendig. It made its first appearance in the novel Thrawn: Alliances, which was authored by Timothy Zahn and released in 2018. Precognition was originally introduced in Star Wars Legends in the 1995 novel Children of the Jedi, which was written by Barbara Hambly.
Precognition was first mentioned in Star Wars canon in the 2015 novel Aftermath, written by Chuck Wendig. It made its first appearance in the novel Thrawn: Alliances, which was authored by Timothy Zahn and released in 2018. Precognition was originally introduced in Star Wars Legends in the 1995 novel Children of the Jedi, which was written by Barbara Hambly.