It is feared the sun, moon, and planet Jupiter will align in the constellation of Virgo on April 23 to bring about the second coming of Jesus Christ, known as the Rapture.
While the predictions are certainly alarming, you probably don't have to start bracing for the apocalypse just yet. I've lost count of the amount of End Of The Worlds I've survived.
David Meade, who writes for Planet X News, has warned volcanoes will erupt on April 23 to mark Rapture - the belief that Christ will resurrect again.
Astrological constellations are said to match up with passage 12:1-2 of the Book of Revelations - the passage reads: "And a great sign appeared in heaven: a woman clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of 12 stars".
The woman in question, according to the theory, is Virgo. However, such orientation of planets occurs after every 12 years, and clearly, there is nothing rare about it.
Notorious biblical doomsayer David Meade has supported the idea that the end of the world will begin with events occurring this month.
Earlier this year, he said the Christian rapture would happen at some point in early April 2018, but we're nearly to the middle of the month and it's safe to say that it hasn't happened yet.
Did you prefer Armageddon or Deep Impact? Pic Shutterstock
"Seven years of Tribulation will ensure". This is beyond any shadow of doubt'.
Meade is predicting the much discussed but never seen planet referred to as Nibiru, will show up on 23 April, signaling the start of the end of days. He's been wrong multiple times, but this time around, he's absolutely certain that April 23 will be the big day. He first said it would happen September 23, 2017, then moved it to October.
This is a distant view from the hypothetical Planet Nine (also called Planet X) back towards the sun. So her description of Planet X (which has been theorized by some astronomers but is yet to be detected by the most advanced scientific instruments we have) as being four time the size of Earth are highly dubious, at best.
Conspiracy theorists often blame natural disasters and freak weather patterns on the planet. NASA has repeatedly denied the existence of Nibiru and called such theories "hoaxes". 'Obviously, it does not exist'.
In September, former Ministry of Defence UFO expert Nick Pope told MailOnline that end times theories involving Nibiru "lack critical thinking".
Mr Meade also suggests the planet Nibiru - which NASA has dismissed as fictional - will crash into Earth eventually destroying all life on it.
