Launched in 2009, the Kepler space telescope is our first mission capable of identifying Earth-size planets around other stars. Source: NASA's Ames Research Center
The world will end in a fiery collision in a matter of weeks if one conspiracy theorist is to be believed.
Christian numerologist David Meade has again warned that the mysterious planet "Nibiru" is about to smash into Earth.
According to his theory, the apocalypse will take place between September 20 and 23, and the clues are written on the pyramids and in the Bible.
The conspirator said: "It is very strange indeed that both the Great Sign of Revelation 12 and the Great Pyramid of Giza both point us to one precise moment in time - September 20 to 23, 2017.
"Is this the end of the Church Age and the transition to the Day of the Lord?
Meade thinks Nibiru, also known as Planet X, will become visible in the sky mid-September before it collides with our planet.
The world will end in a fiery collision in a matter of weeks if one conspiracy theorist is to be believed. Photo / Getty
Meade this year made a September prediction using verses from the Bible, but he now claims the date is backed up by marking on the pyramids, the MailOnline reported.
Of the pyramid, he said: "It faces true north with only 3/60th of a degree of error and is at the centre of the land mass of the Earth.
"The east/west parallel that crosses the most land and the north/south meridian that crosses the most land intersect in two places on the Earth - one in the ocean and the other at the Great Pyramid."
Two tunnels set in the Great Pyramid will point to significant celestial objects after September 20, the conspiracy theorist claims.
He said the descending passage will point to the star Regulus - also known as the "King" - in the constellation Leo, and the ascending passage will point to Jupiter - known to the Jews as the "Planet of the Messiah".
As well as detailing markings on Egypt's pyramids, David's prediction is mostly based on the Bible passage Isaiah, Chapter 13, 9-10, which says: "See, the Day of the Lord is coming - a cruel day, with wrath and fierce anger - to make the land desolate and destroy the sinners within it.
Earlier this year Mr Meade made a September prediction using verses from the Bible, but he now claims this date is backed up by marking on the pyramids. Photo / Getty
"The stars of heaven and their constellations will not show their light. The rising sun will be darkened and the moon will not give its light."
Despite a lack of evidence for the hidden world, which Nasa has previously stated is an "internet hoax", many people believe it is real.
Nibiru, sometimes referred to as Planet X, has been predicted to end the world several times since 2003.
Meade's latest claims follow his original apocalyptic predictions in January after he claimed a star, which he calls "a binary twin of our sun", was coming "at us towards the south pole".
Meade, author of the book Planet X - The 2017 Arrival, said the star will bring with it "seven orbiting bodies", including Nibiru, a large, blue planet.
In his book, he claims to put forward scientific evidence, but readers commenting on the book say the argument quickly develops into a religious argument.
One reviewer says: "On his website he focuses on facts and science, astronomical 'evidence' to lure some readers into his material, but after a dozen pages it starts to get all religious for almost 40 pages, more than a 1/3 of the book, mentioning visions and dreams."
He continues, the "author mentions several times how certain things are 'facts' just because 'God said so in the Bible', and then goes on and on over the rapture."
The scientific community does not agree Nibiru exists.
"Nibiru and other stories about wayward planets are an internet hoax," Nasa has said previously. "Obviously, it does not exist."
