Research expert says 'The world would end next week' despite Nasa's claim we're safe

zainab quadri

September 16, 2015 3:48 PM

A research expert has warned scientists to take the threat of an impending apocalypse seriously.

Professor Robert Walsh, executive director of research at The University of Central Lancashire said the world could still end because of a catastrophic meteor impact - despite NASA's claims to the contrary.

A research expert has warned scientists to take the threat of an impending apocalypse seriously.

Professor Robert Walsh, executive director of research at The University of Central Lancashire said the world could still end because of a catastrophic meteor impact - despite NASA's claims to the contrary.

Professor Walsh, tapped into his extensive knowledge to put some historical context to this upcoming phenonmenon.

In February 2013, a lorry-sized space rock exploded in the skies above Chelyabinsk, Siberia. Spectacularly caught on camera phones as it sped across the sky, the force of the resulting blast smashed windows, injuring hundreds of people. However, the result could be much more devastating if this sort of event was repeated above a major centre of population like London, New York or Beijing.

Given that we have witnessed meteor strikes, earthquakes, tsunamis and even as some suggest a torrent from Almighty God himself, it is pertinent that we start to prepare for when the world would end.

With just over a week to go until the first rumblings of the end of days - it could be time to hone those contingency planning skills just in case you're the last man standing - after all Earth has had a catastrophic impact before!

Conspiracy theorists still haven't pin pointed when earth's final day will come - insisting it could be anywhere from the 22 to the 28 September - but if we're to believe them - then we should start bidding bye-bye to our loved ones soon.

zainab quadri