The sun is currently bombarding Earth with radiation from the biggest solar storm in almost seven millennia, the clearest sign yet that the Mayans were right.
The solar flare occurred at the beginning of the week with the radiation hitting Earth an hour later and will probably result in the end of the world by Wednesday, experts say.
‘We have already had a wave of electromagnetic radiation, followed by radiation in the form of protons. Next, the world will be hit by a coronal mass ejection - plasma from the sun itself’, according to physics expert, Prof Doug Wisecracker.
Plasma causes most of the problems on Earth, such as war, famine and David Cameron.
Prof Doug Wisecracker continued: ‘The whole volume of space between here and Jupiter is just filled with protons and you just don't get rid of them like that,’ he said, explaining why the effects will be catastrophic.
Experts from NASA examined the solar flare's expected effects. They decided that it is futile for the six astronauts on the International Space Station to attempt anything to protect themselves from the radiation, as they are doomed to a fiery, but thankfully quick, death.
They will be counting themselves lucky however, as the rest of the earth’s inhabitants will be assailed with earthquakes, tsunamis and other stereotypical disaster-type scenarios as seen in the recent prophetic docu-drama 2012.
Last year, scientists adamantly stated that the end of the world would definitely not happen in 2012. However, this new development proves once and for all that they don’t know what the hell they’re talking about.
‘We haven't had an Armageddon quite like this since the dinosaurs got wiped out,’ Mayan specialist Mr Puke said. ‘It's kind of special.’
Earthlings in the Northern hemisphere can console themselves however, with a picturesque side-effect of the catastrophe, the sighting of the northern lights as far south as the Tan Hill pub. ‘You may die screaming but at least you can have a nice pint of Black Sheep and a lovely view in the process’ said one regular.