Day: October 26, 2017

Atmospheric front from the South brought in Sochi dusty rain In city hall said that the phenomenon poses no threat to human health and the environment. SOCHI, October 26. / TASS/. Precipitation mixed with dust, passed over the Sochi. Unusual atmospheric phenomenon associated with the weather front that came on the black sea coast from the South, told TASS in the press-service of administration of Sochi, citing the Sochi center for Hydrometeorology and environmental monitoring. Thursday morning residents in social networks share photos of their cars, which after a rain covered with gray bloom. Publication of Vitaly (@sochi_046) Oct 26 2017 2:03 PDT During the download an error has occurred.During the download an error has occurred. “This phenomenon is due to high migration of dust particles captured by cloud front came from the South. It’s quite common for around here, and there is no threat to human health or the

A thrill-seeker took off into the sky on balloons To soar into the sky on a flimsy stool tied to her balloon — isn’t that a crazy idea? For two desperate guys-help is also doable. The The Adventurists (“Adventurers”) on YouTube the famous and not so fun. In Tanzania, a race they sailed along the coast with fishing boats, slipped on the Soviet motorcycles on icy lake Baikal, drove 3500 miles on worn-out stories of tuk tuks in India. And have now decided to climb into the sky on balloons. As these plans were preparing, it is possible to see in the videotizer: During the download an error has occurred. The guys took the usual rubber balls for parties, filled with helium, tied them to a chair (not very reliable), and took off into the sky. Tom Morgan flew over Johannesburg (South Africa) at the height of 2.4 km Inclement

Scientists have found the oldest victim of the tsunami Scientists came to the conclusion that the skull at the age of 6 thousand years old, found in the early XX century in Papua New Guinea, belongs to the oldest of the currently known victim of the tsunami. The article was published in the journal PLoS One. In 1929, the Australian geologist Paul Hossfeld studied mangrove forests in the coastal town Aitape in the Northern part of Papua New Guinea and came across a partially preserved human skull. Originally, paleontologists assumed that it belonged to Homo erectus (Homo erectus), which perished not less than 143 thousand years ago. Later, however, the bone was dated middle Holocene, a period of about 6 thousand years ago. A new study shows that the skull likely belongs to the oldest victim of the tsunami known at the moment. Mark Golitko (Mark Golitko), an anthropologist from