© City News
The epicentre was about 225 km northwest of Port Hardy at a depth of 10 km.
Earth Changes
The epicentre was about 225 km northwest of Port Hardy at a depth of 10 km.
© Xinhua
Photo taken by cellphone on July 3, 2019 shows the tornado in Kaiyuan City, northeast China's Liaoning Province. Six people died and over 190 others were injured.
Photo taken by cellphone on July 3, 2019 shows the tornado in Kaiyuan City, northeast China's Liaoning Province. Six people died and over 190 others were injured.
An industrial zone in the Tiexi district of Kaiyuan was the most severely-hit, with private vehicles upturned and windows in residential compounds shattered. Power in some areas of Tiexi district was also cut by the extreme weather, The Beijing News reported.
Search and rescue work has begun after the local emergency management department received a report that some were stuck under the ruins of factory buildings, the Beijing News said.
Multiple trees were uprooted at a highway in the city, Liaoning local media reported.
Ambulances, firefighters and police have been also dispatched.
© Statens vegvesen webcam / NTB scanpix
The mountain passes over Sognefjellet and Strynefjellet are closed from Tuesday evening to Wednesday morning due to cold. The picture is from Sognefjellshytta in light snow weather in the afternoon of July 2.
The mountain passes over Sognefjellet and Strynefjellet are closed from Tuesday evening to Wednesday morning due to cold. The picture is from Sognefjellshytta in light snow weather in the afternoon of July 2.
2 July 2019 - The mountain passes over Sognefjellet and Strynefjellet are closed until Wednesday due to snow and cold.
We do not want tourists with a motorhome to remain up there late at night, says traffic operator Morten Hansen in the Road Traffic Center to Bergens Tidende. Hansen adds that the roads are not salted in July.
Old Strynefjellsvegen in Oppland, county road 258, is closed due to difficult driving conditions.
County Road 55 over Sognefjellet will be closed Tuesday night, but the Norwegian Public Roads Administration warns that the road can be closed at short notice if necessary.
"We had a lot of bad weather about ten days ago. I heard of a walnut farmer in the area who had thousands of his trees blown over. They were thick, 40-year-old trees," Theo says.
"You should see what is happening with the apricots. In the Rhône valley, you can write off 30-40% of the apricot harvest. And that is a large area. About half of the Bergeron apricots are grown there."
Columns of black smoke continue to billow from the volcano in the wake of the sudden activity, which alarmed some island visitors so much that they fled into the sea, according to Italy's ANSA news agency.
Eyewitnesses in nearby Sicily, as well as on the mainland, have been posting photos and videos of the eruption and aftermath on Twitter.
Heavy rains led to flooding of village.
They say that it happened around 3 p.m.
There were no other reports of injuries or damage.
© Heraldo
More than half of Caspe's queen plum crops have been scorched by heat.
More than half of Caspe's queen plum crops have been scorched by heat.
In the area of Caspe, more than half of the Reina plum production has burned just a week after the harvest started, so up to one million kilos are estimated to have been lost. Farther north, in Fraga, the main crops affected have been pears, apples and apricots. The heat has even made it necessary for the schedule of seasonal workers to be changed, getting them to work several hours earlier in order to avoid the higher temperatures of the afternoon.
The secretary general of Asaja Aragón, Ángel Samper, is asking for more protection from the central government in these extreme cases, as well as the regulation of sales without fixed prices.
Witnesses said the young boy, almost 2 years old, climbed to the roof of a house with his mother when he was attacked by the dog, which reportedly lived on the roof and was kept tied up at all times.
The dog bit the youngster several times. When paramedics arrived he was pronounced dead.
Of them, twelve people lost lives in elephant attacks whereas 10 died in rhino attacks, four were killed in tiger attack, seven in leopard attack and three by wild dogs, mugger crocodile and wild boars in several National Parks and wildlife and conservation areas and buffer zones in the nation.
Similarly, 99 people were seriously injured and 13 people sustained minor injured in the wild animals' attack in the current fiscal year.
Comment: Other rare, unseasonal and very large tornadoes have formed around the planet in recent times including:
- Freak winter tornado with 200km/h winds flattens home in Victoria, Australia
- Extremely rare, large tornado hits southern Taiwan
- Rare clockwise-rotating tornado touches down in South Dakota
- Large, extremely rare tornado hits central Chile
- Tornado that obliterated Linwood, Kansas, was mile-wide EF4 twister with top winds of 170 mph
- Rare twin tornadoes snapped in the Scottish highlands
- Monster tornado that ripped 20-mile trail of destruction through Missouri capital was almost a mile wide
- Epic tornado in Romania lifts bus into the air
Study: Tornado outbreaks are increasing - but scientists don't understand why. A coauthor of this paper states "What's pushing this rise in extreme outbreaks is far from obvious in the present state of climate science."A couple of years ago other climate scientists were saying hurricane Harvey "should serve as a warning", as they continue to push the man-made climate change/global warming lie. They are not considering the importance of atmospheric dust loading and the winning Electric Universe model in their research.
Such information and much more, are explained in the book Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection by Pierre Lescaudron and Laura Knight-Jadczyk. See also: Thunderbolts Space News: Tornadoes - The Electric Model