The end of the world may very well have begun.

Doomsday theorist David Meade has said that Earth will start hurtling towards its doom from yesterday (October 15) with seven years of tsunamis, earthquakes and hurricanes.

With Storm Ophelia wreaking havoc on our shores it's possible this is the beginning of the end.

Mr Meade believes that yesterday (October 15) doomsday was triggered by the mysterious Planet X or Niuru passing by Eart and bringing with it a host of natural disaters.

Conspiracies suggested it was hurtling towards earth and would obliterate it on September 23 - but obviously, that didn't happen.

Mr Meade has also theorised the earthquake in Mexico, the floods in Texas and the hurricanes in the Caribbean and Florida are all related to the Planet X theory.

The " seven year tribulation" will also involve "nuclear exchanges between the US, Britain and our enemies – Russia, China, Iran and North Korea."

He said: "It’s the beginning. Ever since the Great American Solar Eclipse of August 21 we have been hit by a continued series of judgements."

Mr Meade claims an asteroid named Wormwood, which is at least three kilometers in diameters and attached to the "debris field of the Planet X star system" will hit earth at some point during the seven years.

He says the "seven year tribulation" will also involve "nuclear exchanges between the US, Britain and our enemies – Russia, China, Iran and North Korea."

"It will involve cataclysmic climate events related to Planet X or Wormwood – those are the trumpet judgements of Revelation," he warned.

Huge solar flares would "bring down the electrical grid. Rioting and looting will be unrestrained.... society will be in chaos."

Despite the 'hurricane' that has hit us today rest assured that Nasa has dismissed the theory as an "internet hoax".

There might be more to it, though.

But just in case find a list of underground bunkers here .

Nasa discovered 'Planet Nine' buried deep into the solar system, which could have a mass 10 times that of earth, earlier this year.

Jim Green, director of NASA's Planetary Science Division, said: "It's too early to say with certainty there's a so-called Planet X.

“The planet in question, Nibiru, doesn't exist, so there will be no collision," said Nasa.

"The story of Nibiru has been around for years (as has the 'days of darkness' tale) and is periodically recycled into new apocalyptic fables.

"There is no factual basis for these claims.

"If Nibiru or Planet X were real and headed for an encounter with the Earth … astronomers would have been tracking it for at least the past decade, and it would be visible by now to the naked eye.

"Obviously, it does not exist."

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