本帖最後由 kimmi8k 於 2011-7-25 07:45 AM 編輯
& G& k" K* r/ S b, L6 E' g0 |5 P5.39.217.76( J& U y; [, t$ e# L; Zis that true??
) O6 i/ Q; J! |3 ~# q+ R6 g- w) Uthe cat seems like want to eat the fish..
4 b3 v4 L' v5 K# h5 Qtvb now,tvbnow,bttvbsummichan 發表於 2011-7-24 03:45 AM % q: n+ z i- d8 o- ?7 `公仔箱論壇
7 {: L1 E. ^* K3 m1 ^" @* v5.39.217.76公仔箱論壇- @7 j/ z- s& Y& w9 S2 {# Q
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Raining animals is a rare meterological phenomenon in which flightless animals "rain" from the sky. Such occurrences have been reported from many countries throughout history. One hypothesis offered to explain this phenomenon is that strong winds traveling over water sometimes pick up creatures such as fish or frogs, and birds and carry them for up to several miles.
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/ W( f e c, ^% M. `5.39.217.76Meterologists say the incident was probably caused by a tornado. It is common for tornados to suck up water and fish from rivers and drop them hundreds of miles away.
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Sometimes the animals survive the fall, especially fish, suggesting a small time gap between the extraction and the actual drop. Several witnesses of raining frogs describe the animals as startled, though healthy, and exhibiting relatively normal behavior shortly after the event. In some incidents, however, the animals are frozen to death or even completely enclosed in blocks of ice. These occurrences may be evidence for the transport of the victims to high altitudes, where the temperature is below zero, and they show how powerful meteorological forces can be. |