Biasanya, hujan sinonim dengan air, tapi kali ini ada beberapa hujan yang sangat "aneh" dan menakjubkan manusia, diantaranya hujan duit, laba-laba, hingga hujan darah. jadik apakah pnyebabnye?...mistik?okay jawabn nye ilah [size=100%]fenomena meteorologikal
aka WeirdRaining Animals are rare meteorologicalphenomenon
[size=100%]
iaitu kesan tornado yg terbentok di darat dan dilaut
Weird Raining Animals are rare meteorological phenomenon in which animals fly “rain” from the sky. These weird events have been reported from many countries throughout history. One hypothesis offered to explain this weird phenomenon is a strong wind on the water and sometimes take the creature / animals such as fish or frogs, and brought them up to several kilometers. However, this is a major aspect of the weird phenomenon that has not been seen or tested scientifically.
Sometimes the animals survive when falling from the sky, where the animals that fell shortly after extraction. Several witnesses described the weird rain of frogs as a surprise, though healthy, and showed relatively normal behavior after the incident.
In some incidents, the animals froze to death or even completely encased in ice. There are many examples where the product of the weird rain is not intact animals, but shredded body parts. Some cases occur after storms have strong winds, especially during a tornado.
However, there are many cases where the rainfall is confirmed in animals have occurred in fair weather not the weird one (hehe) and the absence of strong winds or a tornado.
Weird Rain animals (and rain materials such as blood or blood, and similar anomalies) plays a central role in the writing of Charles Fort epistemological, especially in his first book, The Book of the Damned. Fort collect stories about these events and used them both as evidence and as a metaphor in challenging the claims of scientific explanation. Tornadoes can lift the animal into the air and dropped them miles away.
French physicist Andre-Marie Ampere is one of the first scientists to take seriously the weird rain animal. He tried to explain the rain frog with the hypothesis that ultimately refined by other scientists. Speaking before the Society of Natural Sciences, Ampere suggested that in frogs and toads roamed the countryside in large numbers, and strong winds can pick up and carry them to great distance.
A more recent theory involves a wind tornado. The idea is that the tornadoes and cyclones have the ability to take the animal and “relocate” them to places far from their home. Tornado can really suck up the entire pool, and redeposit the animal population in the rain a bit far. The problem with this theory is that it does not explain how all the animals involved in one episode would be of the same species, which tend to be the case with weird rain animal.
Birds and bats are a different story. The entire flock in flight can be sucked by the hurricanes and tornadoes, and then it rained at the new location, sometimes directly over your head.
While the rain of birds or bats may be quite easy to understand, the rain of frogs or fish remains a mystery, because both scientists and witnesses have been able to document any applicable theory.
The location of the areas hit by the weird raining animals worldwide, such as:
Fish
# Singapore, February 22, 1861
# Olneyville, Rhode Island, May 15, 1900
# Marksville, Louisiana, October 23, 1947
# Bhanwad, Jamnagar, India, Oct 24, 2009
# Lajamanu, Northern Territory, Australia, February 25 and 26, 2010
# Fish Rain in Kerala, India
Frogs and Toads
# Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, June 2009
# Rákóczifalva, Hungary, 18-20 June 2010 (Twice)
Other Animals
# Unknown animals (cows are considered) falls with the state already cut up in California, August 1, 1869, a similar incident was reported at Olympia Springs, Bath County, Kentucky in 1876
# Jellyfish falling from the sky in Bath, England, in 1894
# Worms fall from the sky in Jennings, Louisiana, on July 11, 2007.
# Spiders falling from the sky in Salta Province, Argentina on April 6, 2007.
# School children in Scotland affected by the worm during PE classes on a cloudless day, April 1, 2011
# Orange eggs of unknown/weird species, invertebrates, showering the city of Kivalina Alaska on August 4, 2011.
Turunnya hujan "darah" di Kerala , India.....Kejadian ini berlaku ketika antara 25 julai dan 23 september 2001
penduduk berasa pelik apabila hujan berwarna merah turun....di bahagian wilayah selatan Kerala India.....
Di dapati oleh penkaji sains apabila sel partikal mikroskopis titemui di dalam partikal hujan yang sama dengan sel darah manusi ini kerana warna hujan yang turun sama warna dengan warna "darah" manusia.
selama satu abad para penduduk honduras menyambot, Lluvia de peces (atau bahsa melayunye ujan ikan)..
Known as the Lluvia de Peces or "Rain of Fish," it is said to occur at least once and sometimes twice in a year in the small town of Yoro: during a massive rain storm, hundreds of small silver fish supposedly rain from the sky onto the streets of the small town.
Said to have been happening in the town since the 1800s in the months of May or June, each year a large storm rolls through the town with a very heavy rain, and once the storm has passed, the streets are found flapping and flopping, full of small, still-living fish.
In the 1970s, a National Geographic team actually witnessed the event, making it one of the few credible sightings of such a phenomenon, though proof that the fish were coming from the sky and not another source remained elusive.
Known as "animal rain," this weather phenomenon has been reported around the world for centuries, though the scientific understanding of it still remains sketchy.
In 1823, explorer and botanist Alexander Von Humbolt wrote of the 1698 volcanic eruption of Mt. Carihuairazo which apparently also covered forty-three square miles the surrounding country with mud and fish (possibly from an underground lake connected to the volcano).
By and large, reports of animal rain generally concern fish and frogs, but other, far more disturbing reports have told of birds, snakes, foot-long alligators, jellyfish, mice, spiders, and even a "rain of flesh and blood." In some reports, the animals are already dead when they come crashing to earth, while in others, they are alive, and those that survive the fall—though surely discombobulated—hop or flop away.
The simplest explanation for these animal rains is that large rainstorms force certain animals out of their homes or flood rivers, causing them to fill the streets. Another simple explanation is that a flash flood can deposit fish far from their waters before quickly drying up, leaving spectators to believe that the animals must have come down with the rains.
While these may be the source of many animal rain reports, the Northern Territory News of Australia reported in February 2010 "that food falling from the sky is more than a legend. It was reported that on Feb. 25 and 26, fish landed like rain on Lajamanu, Australia, 200 miles from the coast."
Like the rain of fish in Yoro, it seems that, while extremely rare, animals do occasionally fall from the sky. The likely scientific explanation for this is elegantly simple—waterspouts.
Waterspouts are like little tornadoes which form over a body of water. Though waterspouts do not suck water up into the air (the "spout" is actually condensation), the whirlwind of waterspouts and tornadoes have the ability to lift small animals from the water and into the air, in which cases they can be carried quite far from their bodies of water and released somewhere else. And some tornadoes actually have the ability to suck up entire ponds. Overall, this hypothesis makes a lot of sense considering that most animal rains consist of aquatic creatures.
(In the case of reports of "bird rains," the explanation is different—a flock of one species is overtaken by a particularly sudden and strong wind, blown around for a bit, killed, and, as the wind dissipates, falls from the sky. This also accounts for what might be the most horrific animal rain—the rain of blood and flesh. In this case, the birds are so badly battered that they come down in pieces. Any other animal sucked up into a violent storm could also come back to earth as guts. Although there are also cases where the "rains of blood" have turned out to be made by red dust, a very simple explanation.)
In Yoro, the explanation often offered up is a religious rather than a scientific one. Father Jose Manuel Subirana, a Catholic priest living in the area, prayed that God provide sustenance to the hungry peoples, and, at the end of his marathon prayer session, it is said to have rained small fish. The festival, which began in 1998, is held in honor of the miracle that is the Lluvia de Peces, and a parade is held where effigies of Father Jose Manuel Subirana are carried through the streets.
Among the most mysterious elements of the Departmento de Yoro "Rain of Fish" is that the fish themselves are not local to the area and may be coming from as far away as the Atlantic Ocean some 200 km away, presumably brought by waterspouts sucking them into the sky.
A less exciting theory postulates that the fish live in underground rivers and are actually being forced up from onto the streets rather than falling down onto them. This hypothesis is supported by the 1970s National Geographic's teams finding that the fish are completely blind.
Hujan ini terjadi setiap bulan Mei dan Juli dan biasanya, selepas hujan berhenti maka ratusan ikan akan ditemukan berada di daratan. Ikan ini kemudian dimasak dan dimakan seperti biasa. Semenjak 1998, ada festival yang dinamai "Festival de la Lluvia de Peces" (Festival Hujan Ikan), dilakukan setiap tahun di kota Yoro, Honduras.
sila rujuk post#6
Post time 13-2-2012 12:03 AM
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