"And I beheld, and heard the voice of one eagle flying through the midst of heaven, saying with a loud voice: Woe, woe, woe to the inhabitants of the earth.... [Apocalypse (Revelation) 8:13]
Friday, May 4, 2018
PLANET X INCOMING: Over a dozen sinkholes open in Florida neighborhood
PLANET X INCOMING: Over a dozen sinkholes open in Florida neighborhood
HAWAII VOLCANO ERUPTS AS WELL VIDEOS INCLUDED!
For residents of an Ocala neighborhood that had been forced to
evacuate last week due to sinkholes, it seems terra firma has it in for
them. Two more sinkholes opened up in that same neighborhood Tuesday,
bringing the number to 12 plaguing the Fore Ranch community recently in
this Central Florida
city of nearly 60,000 residents. Cars, swallowed whole, have sunk
into gaping maws as if on a disaster movie set. “Yeah man, it’s crazy,”
Ocala neighbor Eddie Betaseourt told WCJB ABC 20. “I got kids in the
house and I want them to play in the backyard, but if a sinkhole opens
up, they could get hurt.” READ MORE
Hawaii volcano erupts causing mandatory evacuation, Lava spews 150ft
Residents in Puna’s Leilani Estates subdivision fled with little more than the clothes on their backs Thursday
night after an eruption in Kilauea’s east rift zone created a fissure
in the community, spewing lava into the air as high as utility poles,
covering roads and nearing several homes. Evacuation orders remain in
place for the community, home to about 1,700 people, and it’s not yet
clear when residents will be able to return home. Two emergency shelters have been opened for evacuees — one at Pahoa Community and the Keaau Community centers — and a number of
families had hunkered down at the facilities for the night. Meanwhile,
fire officials warn they’ve detected extremely high levels of dangerous
sulfur dioxide in Leilani Estates and are reiterating this message: Get
out of the community — if you haven’t already — and stay out until the
threat has passed. READ MORE
Nearly 100 people killed and 160 injuries from deadly dust and rain storm in India
At least 90 people have died and another 160 were injured as
heavy rain and a dust storm struck northern and western India
overnight, officials said. Some of the most severe damage was reported
in Agra, the northern Indian city that’s home to the Taj Mahal. More
than 40 people were killed in the city when winds as high as 80 mph
collapsed houses and brought down trees, Uttar Pradesh state Relief
Commissioner Sanjay Kumar said.
The Taj Mahal was not damaged by the storms. “Satellite imagery shows
that a cluster of strong thunderstorms developed in northwest India and
swept through northern parts of the country,” said weather.com
meteorologist Chris Dolce. “The storms were accompanied by high winds,
which not only caused damage but also swept dust into the region.” READ MORE