Who knows what evil lurks in the sky...
Your daily dose of natural disasters and amazing phenomena for March 29, 2021...
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Who knows what evil lurks in the eyes of galaxies?
Egypt building collapse, 18 dead…
Terrifying Egypt train crash, 32 dead…
The Egyptian crew that unblocked the EVER GIVEN from the Suez Canal:
Record-low temperature of -110°C (-168°F) measured in gigantic super-cold anvil thunderstorm…
NASA's STEREO-A spacecraft is monitoring a possible sunspot on the farside of the sun. It could be the source of an impressive farside CME detected by SOHO on March 26th. In a few days this active region will rotate onto the Earthside of the sun, giving us a clear view of its structure and potential for future explosions.
It sounds like something terrifying!
Landslide blocks Europe's busiest freight train link in Germany's Rhine Valley…
On 28 March 2021, at about 6:21 local time (4:21 universal time), a very bright fireball was spotted over Spain. This bolide was generated by a rock from an asteroid that hit the atmosphere at about 96,000 km/h. The fireball began at an altitude of about 82 km over the province of Jaén (Andalusia), and ended at a height of around 29km over the province of Albacete (Castilla-La Mancha).
Blizzard triggers crash involving upward of 70 vehicles in Alberta, Canada…
In the U.S., 30% to 40% of the entire food supply is thrown away…
Sandstorms turn sun blue and sky yellow in Beijing:
Stanford scientists saved drops of the COVID-19 vaccine destined for the garbage can, reverse engineered them, and have posted the mRNA sequence that powers the vaccine on GitHub for all to see…
185 baby Galápagos tortoises seized from smugglers…
The ears in the Antelope Jackrabbit are large enough to regulate their body temperatures by expanding and contracting the blood vessels webbed throughout them…
Mysterious silhouette appears in the sunset sky over Indonesia…
How Particles ejected from the Sun affect Earth's climate…
Holocaust survivor warns against vaccine passports:
Have a good day or a good night… That’s a photo of last night Super Full Moon…
I hope you enjoyed today’s newsletter. Now this is how you can help:
Thank you, Manuel
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