Si Vous Voyez Ces Lumières, Trouvez Vite Un Abri

Sympa

Si vous voyez des lumières au-dessus de votre tête, c'est un signe qu'il faut chercher un abri car il y a un risque que des drones tombent sur vous. Ce n'est pas que vous ne pouvez pas profiter des spectacles de drones ; assurez-vous simplement de ne pas vous tenir juste en dessous. Observer à distance est plus sûr et offre souvent une meilleure vue de toute façon. Par exemple, lors d'un spectacle au-dessus d'un centre commercial à Zhengzhou, des drones ont commencé à tomber en plein spectacle, frappant des bâtiments et des véhicules en dessous. Alors, pour rester en sécurité, gardez une certaine distance lorsque vous admirez ces spectacles de haute technologie !  Animation créée par Sympa. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Musique par Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com   Pour ne rien perdre de Sympa, abonnez-vous!: https://goo.gl/6E4Xna​ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sympasympacom/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sympa.officiel/  Stock de fichiers (photos, vidéos et autres): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  Si tu en veux encore plus, fais un tour ici:  http://sympa-sympa.com

Transcript

00:00If you find yourself one day under similar lights to that of this image,

00:04put yourself quickly in the shelter.

00:05It could belong to a drone and you would not want it to crash on you.

00:10Recently, in China, drones fell from the sky above a shopping center, causing a certain chaos.

00:16The organizers put this on the account of a manipulation error.

00:20Fortunately, no one was injured.

00:23But incidents of this type have already occurred in the past.

00:26It is therefore cautious not to stand directly under a drone show.

00:31A delusional video circulates on the Internet.

00:33We see glasses falling from the sky, in China, and crawling on cars.

00:38Some think it is a rain of animals, but others are not so sure.

00:43The debate continues.

00:44Some claim that the video is fake,

00:47while others argue that the glasses were only on cars, and not on the ground.

00:52Others still think it is a normal phenomenon in March.

00:56And guess what?

00:57This strange rain of glasses also occurred in the British Isles.

01:01In Scotland, children playing football were surprised by a rain of glasses,

01:06perhaps because of a major meteorological change.

01:10In Texarkana, a city in Texas, an unusual event occurred.

01:15Fish fell from the sky, which surprised many residents.

01:20This phenomenon that we have just mentioned

01:22occurs when small creatures, frogs, crabs, and small fish

01:27are carried by water trunks or air currents to the surface of the earth,

01:31and then fall back during a downpour.

01:34These strange rains are not only frightening,

01:36they can also be dangerous to health.

01:39One day, in Oakville, in the state of Washington,

01:42residents saw drops of ice falling from the sky.

01:45These drops caused symptoms similar to those of the flu

01:48among the people who had touched them.

01:50Researchers who studied these drops of rain

01:52discovered white human globules in the gelatinous substance,

01:56which led to speculations,

01:58theories about the evaporation of jellyfish from the waste of a commercial aircraft.

02:03Another strange event related to the rain,

02:06a silver downpour in Hong Kong and in Germany,

02:09apparently following a human intervention.

02:12In both cases, people saw silver swirling and falling from the roofs,

02:16which led to chaotic situations when they tried to pick it up.

02:21It's the only type of rain I'd be happy to see fall,

02:24except if it's a 20-cent coin roll.

02:27Ouch.

02:28Imagine a scenario in which, instead of a normal flash,

02:32a huge jet spills from the top of a cloud,

02:35going up to more than 80 km in the sky,

02:37almost touching space.

02:39Such overpowering flashes occur about 1,000 times a year,

02:43and carry up to 50 times more energy than an ordinary flash.

02:48In 2018, researchers observed the largest flash

02:52ever recorded on a cloud above Oklahoma.

02:55The intensity of this explosion was almost twice the previous record,

02:59which led scientists to claim that it was

03:02the most important ground-cloud impact ever observed.

03:06In a city in northern Mexico,

03:08many yellow-headed carousels were filmed falling from the sky.

03:12And it caused victims.

03:14The cause of their fall remains uncertain,

03:16but experts assume that a predatory bird

03:18could have frightened them and caused them to lose their balance.

03:22A surveillance camera filmed the birds

03:24falling on the houses like a big dark cloud.

03:27These migratory birds reproduce more in the north,

03:30in the United States, and in Canada,

03:32before wintering in Mexico.

03:34Some theories attribute this fall to various factors,

03:37such as electric fuses.

03:39I think it was a predatory bird.

03:42It even happens that iguanas fall on your head.

03:45Leaving very cold, they put themselves in hibernation mode to survive.

03:49It looks like they're frozen,

03:51but they're actually still alive.

03:53They usually start moving again

03:55when it's more than 10 degrees Celsius.

03:58The problem is that trees can fall

04:00while they're in this state,

04:02which is dangerous both for them and for your head.

04:05Imagine a vase falling from a shelf.

04:08The principle is the same.

04:10If the temperature stays too long below 4.5 degrees,

04:13the consequences are usually tragic.

04:16One day, the team of a morning show in Wisconsin

04:19spotted strange lights above downtown.

04:22At first, they thought it was a fireworks show

04:25or maybe an extraterrestrial phenomenon.

04:27But as they continued to watch,

04:29they discovered that it was simply a group of seagulls

04:32flying over the local court of justice.

04:35An illusion caused by the settings of the camera.

04:37To be sure of it,

04:39a journalist went to the court of justice

04:41and filmed the seagulls.

04:43Classy, isn't it?

04:45Not quite.

04:46The Internet was not satisfied

04:48and conspiracy theories emerged.

04:50They still persist today.

04:52Some really have a lot of imagination.

04:55The videos showed the differences in movements

04:57and the height of the objects.

04:59It was therefore clear that they were seagulls

05:01and the angles of the camera.

05:03Meanwhile, in the beautiful city of Rome,

05:06a charming but delicate bird problem

05:08has a little disturbed the inhabitants.

05:10At nightfall,

05:12we could see people dressed in white suits

05:14armed with loudspeakers.

05:16They were broadcasting high-pitched sounds

05:18to frighten the birds

05:20so that they would stop soiling the clothes of the citizens

05:22with their faeces.

05:24Every winter, the seagulls filled the sky of Rome

05:26in a hypnotic spectacle of synchronized voltage.

05:29But the disorder they leave behind

05:32has incited the authorities to chase them.

05:34Unfortunately, things are sometimes

05:36more strange and disturbing.

05:38For example, in Olympia Springs,

05:40in Kentucky, in 1876,

05:42when pieces of raw meat fell from the sky.

05:46After months of debate among researchers,

05:48it was concluded that this rain of meat

05:50was in fact vomiting of vultures,

05:52a defense mechanism

05:54or a method of weakening more than bizarre.

05:57Among the other strange meteorological events,

06:00we can cite the bird rain in Arkansas

06:02caused by fireworks,

06:04spiders covering entire landscapes in Australia,

06:07and the golf ball avalanche in Punta Gorda,

06:09in Florida,

06:11can be caused by the jets of water

06:13from the neighboring golf courses.

06:15In addition, we once observed a rain of mud,

06:17drops of disgusting rain

06:19filled with dust

06:21during a relatively brief and unpleasant avalanche.

06:23In Torrance, California,

06:25an owner found himself

06:27in a situation worthy of a horror movie

06:29when hundreds of birds

06:31invaded his house through his chimney.

06:33It took three days to evict them

06:35and the damage was significant.

06:38A similar incident occurred in Montecito,

06:41but fortunately, a steel grid

06:43prevented a thousand birds

06:45from wreaking havoc in the house.

06:47To avoid such a situation,

06:49experts recommend equipping

06:51your chimney with a very solid grid.

06:54Get ready to witness

06:56a magnificent purple and green aerial spectacle.

06:58No,

06:59it is not a normal Boreal aurora,

07:01but a phenomenon known

07:03under the name of S.T.E.V.

07:05Discovered by amateur observers,

07:07S.T.E.V. is the mysterious pendant

07:09of Boreal auroras.

07:11S.T.E.V., abbreviation of

07:13Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement,

07:15was first documented by a group

07:17of Canadian enthusiasts in 2018,

07:19and they shared their discovery

07:21with NASA researchers.

07:23S.T.E.V. stands out for its magenta hue,

07:25which contrasts with the classic

07:27green hue of Boreal auroras.

07:29While auroras result

07:31from the interaction of solar particles

07:33with the magnetic field

07:35and the Earth's atmosphere,

07:37it is thought that S.T.E.V.

07:39is a unique optical phenomenon

07:41that sometimes accompanies auroras.

07:43Although the exact cause of S.T.E.V.

07:45is still under study,

07:47scientists think it could be linked

07:49to particles charged in the ionosphere

07:51interacting with the Earth's magnetic field.

07:53If you wish to witness it,

07:55go to places where auroras are common,

07:57like Canada, Alaska,

07:59Northern Europe,

08:01New Zealand or Australia.

08:03But don't forget that S.T.E.V.

08:05usually accompanies a powerful aurora

08:07during geomagnetic storms,

08:09and that it never appears alone.

08:11Finally, in southeast Mexico,

08:13the sky darkened one day

08:15during the passage of a cloud of pilgrim crickets.

08:17While some compare the event

08:19to the apocalypse,

08:21local authorities reassured the public

08:23by explaining that these crickets

08:25from Central America were only passing by

08:27and did not risk harming local cultures.

08:29Originally from the region,

08:31crickets come from areas rich in vegetation.

08:33Despite this simple scientific explanation,

08:35some people continue to believe

08:37that this event is a forerunner

08:39of the end of the world.

08:41But it is very unlikely.

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Transcript

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