Earth Changes
Seikh Aktar (32), Seikh Sabir (42) and Seikh Abraj (34) were killed as lightning struck them when they were working in a quarry at Bahdurpur village under Nalhati police station area, police said.
13-year-old Dashami Let of Ebai village under Nalhati police station area was struck by lightning when she was going home, police said.
At Saithia, Dhalu Murdi (48) and Matal Murdi (55) were also killed in lightning strike.
Source: PTI

Rescue workers and residents respond after a landslide in Santa Catarina Pinula, on the outskirts of Guatemala City, Friday, Oct. 2, 2015. Recent rainfall provoked the landslide, affecting dozens of homes.
Santa Catarina Pinula - The collapse of a hillside onto a town on the edge of Guatemala City killed at least 25 people and left hundreds missing on Friday, as rescue crews searched for survivors in homes buried by dirt and sludge.
Loosened by heavy rains, tons of dirt and trees tumbled onto Santa Catarina Pinula in a valley on the southeastern flank of the capital late on Thursday, flattening dozens of flimsy houses when many residents had gone home for the night.
An aerial video broadcast in Guatemalan media showed the tree-lined hillside laid bare above a huge mound of earth, foliage and debris that completely covered part of the town, which hugs the side of a river in a deep ravine.
Scores of rescue workers laboured until nightfall to recover bodies from the tangle of mangled walls, beds and furniture churned up in the landslide. A Reuters photo showed the face of one person who had apparently been buried alive.
Alejandro Maldonado, head of Guatemalan disaster agency CONRED, told a news conference that as many as 600 people could still be missing after the disaster, which he said hit 125 homes.
Word of the rumbling, which happened around 10 a.m. Thursday morning, is abuzz on Facebook, with residents in areas of the three towns asking "what was that?" Some have said it sounded like a tree coming down in their yard, others wondered about blasting from area construction, or a clap of thunder.
Kennebunk Police Lt. Eric O'Brien said the department received a number of calls, but police have not determined the source. A dispatcher at the Kennebunkport Police Department also said they did not know where the boom came from, but she likened it to an earthquake.
A representative of the U.S. Geological Survey said that there is no record of any earthquake activity in Kennebunk or southern Maine Thursday morning.
Kate Mastrangelo, who was working in Arundel, said "I don't know how else to explain it other than a boom.
"I could tell it was in the distance somewhere but I could hear it and at the same time the ground shook. It wasn't like an earthquake shake, it just bumped," she said.
Mastrangelo said she immediately thought of the furnace turning on for the first time this year or other equipment in the building, but then thought "no, that was too loud."
The birds scattered Highland Park Church's parking lot, sidewalks and roof.
Church members, animal lovers and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services were all called to the property after the discovery was made.
"We pulled into the parking lot and all over the place there were little green things coming. The birds were on their way down from Canada. It was a sea of green on the ground and asphalt with green spots on it," church member Greg Levenduski said.
Comment: A similar incident happened close to the above location in March this year: Dozens of disoriented birds fall out of the sky in Spring Hill, Tennessee
See also: Mobile phone towers in Hyderabad, India are driving migratory birds crazy:
Increasing radiation from thousands of mobile phone towers in Hyderabad is playing havoc with the natural flight paths of migratory birds, experts said on Monday. Rare species of birds are unable to find their way back home after winter, they added.
While migratory birds use the geomagnetic field as a compass to track their route from Europe to the Indian sub-continent every year, radiation emitted from these mobile phone towers (6,000 of which came up in just two years) is damaging their brain cells and sense of direction, several environmentalist groups said.
An investigation has been launched after a case of 'mad cow disease' was found in a cow in Wales. It did not enter the food chain and there is no risk to human health, the Welsh Government said in a statement.It is appears to be the first BSE case for the whole of the UK in 2015.
A wave of panic started in 1995, when 19-year-old Stephen Churchill died of a fatal brain condition linked to mad cow disease. By 2000, the leading group monitoring the outbreak was warning that the worst-case scenario could see 500,000 people die a similarly horrifying death. But there has been just one death from variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (vCJD) - the condition which killed Stephen - in the last three years.
The location of the farm where the latest case was found hasn't been identified and it's not known what measures were put in place on the farm as a result.
Comment: More reasons to avoid factory-farmed (CAFO) foods.
- Pink Slime and Mad Cow Just the Tip of the Iceberg
- ig Agriculture's Big Secrets: 9 Things You Need to Know About the Food You Eat
- 'Rare Variant' of Mad Cow Disease Discovered in California, One of Many Mysterious Cases This Year
- Farmed Fish Could Give Humans Mad Cow Disease

Temperatures in Aviemore plummeted to just 1C on Tuesday night leaving the mountain village shrouded in mist on Wednesday morning. Above, ducks swim on Loch Morlich
- Temperatures in Aviemore plummeted to near freezing on Tuesday night
- Climbed to 21C on Wednesday morning - hotter than Rome and Paris
- Met Office spokesman said difference was due to high pressure in the air
- Weekend should stay fine and dry with temperatures dropping next week
The Scottish weather showed its unpredictability yesterday with one Highland town declared both the hottest and coldest place in the UK. Above, Maja Aas relaxes in the warm autumn sunshine on a beach on the shores of Loch Morlich
Claire Smith, 35, the manager of the Mountain Cafe in Aviemore, said it was as if autumn had been skipped altogether.
She said: 'It was incredibly chilly coming in the morning with a coat, scarf and gloves on. You could see the grass glistening and frost appearing on cars.
'But I have to carry all my clothes home later on because it will be far too warm. 'It's been really strange here because we're having a bit of an Indian summer but starting our day with winter - it's as if we've skipped autumn completely.
David Morrison, 22, says it all happened in a matter of seconds.
"My foot was completely covered in blood," Morrison said.
He said the shark bit his ankle Tuesday while he was lying on his surfboard.
This is the fifth shark attack on our local beaches in the last two weeks.
Two occurred at Vilano Beach and one each at Fernandina Beach, Big Talbot Island and Jacksonville Beach.
A 10-old-boy Konda Aswin, nephew of Lakshmi, sustained serious burn injuries and was admitted to Area Hospital, Bodhan. The bodies were shifted to the hospital for post-mortem examination, said the Sub-Inspector of Police, Mohammed Asif.
A video of the incident was published by the Saudi Daily 'Okaz'.
Saudi officials say they are investigating the incident and trying to find out why the fish died.
"Officials said they have collected samples of the fish, the water and sand to have them tested at the laboratory to identify reasons for their death," the paper said.
October 1st, 2015 (ICR News) An earthquake that is initially being reported by Costa Rica's National Seismology Network (RSN) as measuring 5.1-magnitude on the Richter scale has struck 6 kilometers west of Quepos, on Costa Rica's central Pacific coast.
The quake, which struck at 11:51 a.m. on Thursday, caused significant shaking in some areas of the San Jose metro area and the central Pacific coast, according to reports being received by ICR News.













Comment: Space rocks exploding in the atmosphere are a possiblity.
Forget About Global Warming: We're One Step From Extinction!