Earth Changes
According to Daily Sun SA, they were struck while sleeping on Thursday night.
This comes a month after two siblings were killed by lightning in Zibambele Village, Nongoma.
Sthandiwe's mum, Thulisiwe Makhathini (37), told Daily Sun the sudden deaths had devastated the family.
"We are still shocked. My mum, who was in the house when the lightning struck, doesn't even want to talk about it.
10 others survived with severe burns.
Among the dead were 2 ZCC church members who were killed on the spot while 8 others were rushed to hospital in Lupane on Sunday after being struck by a bolt of lightning during a church service in the bush.
The previous day, a woman and her 2-year-old son were killed by lightning in Tsholotsho.

On Dec. 12 at 3:42 a.m. EST (0842 UTC) NASA-NOAA’s Suomi NPP captured this visible image of Tropical Cyclone Vardah making landfall in eastern India.
Maximum sustained wind speeds of over 130 km/h were recorded, and the storm has caused severe damage to parts of the city of Chennai. Images on Social Media showed cars being lifted up by the strong winds. Over 4,000 trees have been uprooted, power lines downed and buildings damaged. Areas have seen power cuts and over 300 roads have been blocked throughout Chennai city.
Cars floating on air... The mighty fury of #cyclonevardah pic.twitter.com/x2URayyCuV
— Ajay Rajagopal (@Jaitwits) December 12, 2016
Flight operations at Chennai airport were suspended, as were train services in the city. Both have since resumed.
People were left totally baffled after a cow born with two heads was discovered in northern part of Nigeria.
The unusual cow attracted people who came to see with their own eyes. It is believed that the cow did not survive due to complicated nature of its birth.
It is believed the cause of the two heads might be as a result of genetic mutation. Hausa news site, Rariya shared the photos online.
A barricade and sign closing off beach access was erected Saturday. It's an issue residents of the area have grown accustomed to over the years.
"It's a constant battle," neighbor Gary Tiggs said. "If you look at the sidewalk over there, it's very narrow. It's just a shadow of what it was years ago."
The latest sinkhole may have been caused by some of the biggest waves of the year, known as King Tides. Such tides are expected to peak Tuesday or Wednesday, according to weather reports.
"I'm always ready to jump back because it can just fall at a moment's notice," Tiggs said about the cliff area. "And just because there's a sidewalk there, it doesn't mean it won't fall."

Cooling: New Met Office world data shows a big fall from heat spike caused by El Nino this year
The huge fall follows a report by this newspaper that temperatures had cooled after a record spike. Our story showed that these record high temperatures were triggered by naturally occurring but freak conditions caused by El Nino - and not, as had been previously suggested, by the cumulative effects of man-made global warming.
The Mail on Sunday's report was picked up around the world and widely attacked by green propagandists as being 'cherry-picked' and based on 'misinformation'. The report was, in fact, based on NASA satellite measurements of temperatures in the lower atmosphere over land - which tend to show worldwide changes first, because the sea retains heat for longer.
It is true that the massive 2015-16 El Nino - probably the strongest ever seen - took place against a steady warming trend, most of which scientists believe has been caused by human CO2 emissions
However, now the drop in temperature is also showing up in the authoritative Met Office 'Hadcrut4' surface record, compiled from measurements from more than 3,000 weather stations located around the world on both sea and land.
The epicentre, with a depth of 10 km, was initially determined to be at 9.1306 degrees south latitude and 109.846 degrees west longitude.
Source: Indo-Asian News Service
It formed outside one of the buildings near the lake. The hole, estimated at 30 feet wide and 20 feet deep, opened at 9121 Calypso Court in Kissimmee. Deputies said officials determined that the structure is not safe and ordered the evacuations.
"I woke up early this morning and had one of the neighbors knock on the door, telling us that we had a sinkhole in the backyard. When I looked out the sliding door it was actually about a good ten feet wide, five feet deep," said Danny, who only wanted to give his first name.
He said he was able to grab some personal belonging before he had to leave, now he's not sure where he's going to stay. "We're waiting to see what they're going to do about giving us an open unit. If not, we'll probably have to go to a hotel. I don't know if they're going to be paying or what's going to happen," he said.
Vardah intensified into a severe cyclonic storm over the Bay of Bengal over the weekend and made landfall Monday afternoon, local time.
While Vardah will weaken as it interacts with land, there will still be dangerous conditions for some. The area most susceptible to Vardah's heaviest rain will lie along the path of the cyclone as it tracks inland which includes Andhra and northern Tamil Nadu Pradesh.
Significant flooding could unfold for communities and along streams and small rivers.
Totals of 50-100 mm (2-4 inches) will be common across southeastern Andhra Pradesh and northern Tamil Nadu. Flooding issues will tend to be more localized than near the point of landfall.
Rainfall totaling 25-50 mm (1-2 inches) will spread inland across cities such as Bengaluru and Anantpur.
Strong wind gusts will continue into tonight near the center of Vardah with gusts up to 100 kph (60 mph) possible. This will be capable of tree and structure damage in some areas along with downed power lines and power outages.
Most massive snowfall was detected in the Adjara and Imereti regions, where its depth reached 100 centimeters.
A thick snow layer meant half of families in these two regions left without electricity.
Thousands of families in Adjara's Khulo and Shuakhevi municipalities and Imereti's Chiatura and Sachkhere municipalities remained without power until now. The electricity distribution company said it was unclear when the supply would restore as snow was continuing to fall and some of rural roads were blocked.















Comment: More signs the global warmists have things completely wrong: