[quote]
[img]http://a57.foxnews.com/static/managed/img/Scitech/397/224/DeadBirds.jpg[/img]
CDC Scientists investigate the deadly airborne disease.
BEEBE, Arkansas -- Wildlife officials are trying to determine what caused more than 1,000 black birds to die and fall from the sky over an Arkansas town.
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission said Saturday that it began receiving reports about the dead birds about 11:30 p.m. the previous night. The birds fell over a 1-mile (2-kilometer) area, and an aerial survey indicated that no other dead birds were found outside of that area.
Read more: [url]http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/01/02/dead-birds-fall-ark-sky/#ixzz19u7uw5tu[/url]
[/quote]
NON FOX SOURCES:
[url]http://www.cnn.com/2011/US/01/02/arkansas.falling.birds/[/url]
[url]http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE7010UO20110102[/url]
[url]http://firstarkansasnews.net/2011/01/working-to-solve-beebes-new-years-eve-bird-mystery/[/url]
Weird
That's freaky. Something must be seriously wrong if they all just died over night.
Really weird. What would cause this?
An omen?
This sounds like a good beginning to an apocalypse movie.
Creepy.
[editline]2nd January 2011[/editline]
[quote]
Commission ornithologist Karen Rowe said the he birds showed physical trauma, and she speculated that "the flock could have been hit by lightning or high-altitude hail."[/quote]
[editline]2nd January 2011[/editline]
As long as it's not some deadly fucking bird disease, I won't worry too much about this.
A blowout happened and they all died.
Lot of lightning for a lot of birds, my bet is more on hail or freezing rain.
Blackbirds, you say?
[img]http://www.pyromusic.net/images/interviews/31_1.jpg[/img]
swamp gas?
nah....ITS THE END OF THE WORLD
[QUOTE=DarkSpider;27151955][img]http://a57.foxnews.com/static/managed/img/Scitech/397/224/DeadBirds.jpg[/img]
CDC Scientists investigate the deadly airborne disease.
BEEBE, Arkansas -- Wildlife officials are trying to determine what caused more than 1,000 [B]black[/B] birds to die and fall from the sky over an Arkansas town.
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission said Saturday that it began receiving reports about the dead birds about 11:30 p.m. the previous night. The birds fell over a 1-mile (2-kilometer) area, and an aerial survey indicated that no other dead birds were found outside of that area.
Read more: [url]http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/...#ixzz19u7uw5tu[/url][/QUOTE]
Well, I think we found the problem...
[QUOTE=BANNED USER;27152148]Lot of lightning for a lot of birds, my bet is more on hail or freezing rain.[/QUOTE]
All it would take is one strike in a flock. Lightning creates a large wave of pressure around it which could easily take out a flock of birds.
I remember a movie with something like this, except they died because of the earth's core stopped moving or something and some people had to dig into the earth and place several nukes to ressurect it
[QUOTE=CcAeroN;27152791]I remember a movie with something like this, except they died because of the earth's core stopped moving or something and some people had to dig into the earth and place several nukes to ressurect it[/QUOTE]
The Core...terrible movie.
Also, anybody else get fucking chills down your spine from seeing that image and reading the caption?
Flashforward part 1
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