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Fri, 05 Nov 2021
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Fish

Deep sea fish missing for more than a century rediscovered off Sydney, Australia

 The fish found by scientists from Museums Victoria and the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation.
© John Pogonoski/AFP/Getty Images
The fish found by scientists from Museums Victoria and the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation.
A "faceless" deep-sea fish not seen for more than a century has been rediscovered by scientists trawling the depths of a massive abyss off Australia's east coast, along with "amazing" quantities of rubbish.

The 40cm fish was rediscovered 4km below sea level in waters south of Sydney by scientists from Museums Victoria and the Australian government's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) on the weekend.

Dr Tim O'Hara, the chief scientist and expedition leader, who is a senior curator of marine invertebrates at Museums Victoria, said it was the first time the fish had been seen in waters off Australia since 1873, when one was dredged up by a British ship near Papua New Guinea.


Cloud Lightning

7 people dead and 81 missing after cyclone Mora hits Bangladesh

A satellite photo, taken by NASA, of Cyclone Mora as it caused devastation
© AFP/Getty Images
A satellite photo, taken by NASA, of Cyclone Mora as it caused devastation
A major search and rescue mission is underway for 81 people still missing from a devastating cyclone that killed at least seven people.

Cyclone Mora, which ravaged the north east with 85mph winds, also injured 50 and left thousands of people destitute and homeless in Bangladesh and northeast India.

Among them are 81 fishermen from Cox's Bazar, a sliver of land in southeast Bangladesh bordering Myanmar.

The men have not been seen since the cyclone first ravaged the area on Tuesday.

'Still 81 fishermen are missing out of 144 fishermen,' Mostaque Ahmed, head of the Cox's Bazar Mechanised Fishing Boat Owners Association, said.

'The Bangladesh Naval Force has rescued 33, and the Indian Naval Force has rescued 30.'


2 + 2 = 4

One graph proves why the 'Paris Agreement' is useless

Global Warming Hoax Climate Change
Activists think the world will be uninhabitable for our children if the U.S. pulls out of the Paris Climate Accord. For example, via Vox
Quitting the Paris climate agreement would be a moral disgrace

President Trump is selling out our kids to give false hope to coal workers. [...]

There is no employment upside to an "America First" retreat from global leadership on one of the few issues that can accurately be described as a potentially existential threat to humankind.

There is only the profound immorality of abdication — of gleefully passing a mounting problem on to our children, and on to the poor.

Comment: Further reading: Climate Change - It's all about the money


Bizarro Earth

Rare tidal wave hits beach at Zandvoort, Netherlands

Zandvoort tidal wave
© YouTube/Jan Koning (screen capture)
A rare tidal wave caught on camera early in the morning. Location: Zandvoort Noord-Holland, Netherlands.


Tornado2

Waterspout look-alike 'hail shaft' captured on camera near Toronto

Hail Shaft in Canada
© YouTube/The Weather Network (screen capture)
Called a hail shaft, it's created when intense rain is combines with hail and a strong downdraft.


Cloud Precipitation

Six feared dead as floods sweep Marsabit, Kenya

A map of Illeret, Marsabit County Kenya
© Google
A map of Illeret, Marsabit County, where four people are feared dead after floods hit the area.
Six people are feared dead after floods hit Illeret ward in Marsabit County. Heavy rains have been pounding the area since Monday night, causing River Illeret to burst its banks.

Speaking to the Nation on Wednesday, Illeret Location Chief Michael Moroto said a woman, her three sons and two other children drowned in the floods on Monday and Tuesday nights. He said more than 40 houses had been swept away by the waters.

Some villagers were forced to climb trees to avoid being swept away by the raging waters. James Korie, an MCA aspirant from the area, said at least 900 goats had been swept away and the area was inaccessible.

Cloud Precipitation

Philippines' Maguindanao town in state of calamity as floods from nonstop rains swamp villages

Maguindanao flooding
© MOTHER KABUNTALAN P.N.P.
Mother Kabuntalan town in Maguindanao province is a virtual waterworld, with 17 barangays under water and nearly 4,000 families displaced by floods.
The town of Mother Kabuntalan in Maguindanao has been placed under a State of Calamity after floods from nonstop rains displaced at least 3,586 families.

According to Mother Kabuntalan Administrator Anwar Salik, at least 17 barangays in the town are under water, including key facilities such as the Municipal Hall, PNP station and several schools.

The local government unit said it was constantly monitoring the situation to determine those needing help to move to dry areas or get relilef.

Comet

Maori gods and silk comets, auroras light up the night skies

Six major Máori departmental gods represented by wooden godsticks: left to right, Tūmatauenga, Tāwhirimātea, Tāne, Tangaroa, Rongo, and Haumia

Six major Máori departmental gods represented by wooden godsticks: left to right, Tūmatauenga, Tāwhirimātea, Tāne, Tangaroa, Rongo, and Haumia
The Aboriginal cultural beliefs including all Polynesian and specifically the Maori, state that when the red southern auroras reach their lands death follows blood and fire. This last week not only were the auroras red, but intensely charged blue. The solar storm that engulfed the planet lit up both poles with a KP Index of 7 near the current top of 9. Looking at the 6 Maori wooden deity, the 16 comets of the Mawangdui silk and paintings of arrows in the skies of the 1300's, they all have one thing on common: Omens in the heavens when red auroras and comets appear in our skies. This video is a comparison of all three, draw your own conclusion if you see the similarity that I see.


Sources

Comment: For more in-depth reading see: Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection by Pierre Lescaudron, and Laura Knight-Jadczyk


Black Cat

Man sustains minor injuries after attack by mountain lion near Libby, Montana

A cougar
© Dreamstime
A cougar
Officials with Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks are investigating reports that a man was attacked by a mountain lion near Libby.

Wardens received a report on Saturday, May 27 that a man sustained minor injuries from an encounter with a mountain lion near Boundary Mountain North of Libby on Friday morning.

The man, whose name has not been released, told investigators he was trying to drag out a log he had cut for firewood when he was hit by the mountain lion and knocked into a tree.

His report goes on to say that he swung back at the animal and hit it before running to his truck.

He told FWP wardens that he scared the lion off with his truck after the animal approached him a second time.

Wardens say the man received superficial scratches to the side of his face and stomach. He reportedly did not seek medical attention.

Cloud Precipitation

Sri Lanka disaster update: Foreign aid arrives as flood death toll exceeds 200

Foreign aid arrives as Sri Lanka flood toll exceeds 200

Foreign aid arrives as Sri Lanka flood toll exceeds 200
Tens of thousands of Sri Lankans remained away from their homes on Wednesday, as the death toll from devastating floods and mudslides climbed past 200, officials said.

Foreign Minister Ravi Karunanayake said 16 countries had rushed relief supplies and medicine to assist more than 600,000 people who were driven away from their homes following Friday's monsoon deluge.

"We also have a lot of enquiries from other countries and organisations wanting to know our immediate needs. We are moved by the spontaneous response," Karunanayake told reporters in the capital, Colombo.

India and Pakistan have also deployed medical teams on the ground in some of the worst-affected areas, he said.

The Disaster Management Centre (DMC) confirmed the death toll rose to 202 after the discovery of more landslide victims beneath tonnes of mud in Sri Lanka's hard-hit southwest.