© Dag Tore Larsen / NTB scanpixPeople trapped after avalanches occurred across Lyngen in Troms.
The avalanches went off at around 10pm on Thursday night in Kjosen in the Lyngen municipality of North Norway. Four of the avalanches reached all the way down to where people were living and the roads.
Between five and seven houses were trapped after the three first avalanches, and most of the people were rescued by boat. Noone were injured or missing.
A rescue helicopter trying to rescue trapped people had to turn around because of lightning and thunder. At the same time, great parts of the Lyngen municipality lost power.
The situation is now under control after 22 people were trapped inside their home and cars. Police are evaluating whether the people, who had to be evacuated, can return home.
Comment: Wow, are we living in 'interesting times' or what?!
We can offer an alternative explanation to pingos and man-made global warming.
For an explosion you need two things: an igniter and combustible material. The Arctic, as with many other places on Earth is outgassing methane at never-before-seen rates. Lightning discharge events are also increasing in intensity and frequency because the solar wind is being grounded while comet dust loading of the atmosphere increases nucleation and resistance, leading to greater precipitation and greater charge-rebalancing respectively.
See Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection: The Secret History of the World - Book 3 where this is explained in greater detail.
These 'crater- holes' are not an indication of global warming. They're another indication of the planet opening up.
Speaking of exploding Earth, notice how this lady in Florida described this monster sinkhole open up earlier this month...