February** Dynamic Incentive Program
The world, strange and strange, all in the world, all in Lao Kui to see the world.
The Rajamanu community in the Australian outback, a place away from the hustle and bustle of the Tana Desert, has recently received amazing news: this arid town has experienced its fourth "fish rain" in the past 50 years!
We all know that lightning doesn't hit the same place twice, but "Fish Rain" subverts that common sense. Rajamanu, a small town in the interior of the Northern Territory, usually has little rain, but strangely enough, there have been no less than four magical "fish rains" here in the past half century – in 1974, 2004, 2010 and 2023. Where exactly do these fish come from?
According to local residents and desert councillor Andrew Johnson Japanangka, they witnessed a big storm sweeping in, and they thought it was ordinary rainfall, but soon found fish falling from the sky! There are even ** as evidence.
We saw some fish fall to the ground in free fall, and some flew straight onto the roof. Japanangka excitedly said, "This is definitely a miracle from God!" ”
Michael Hammer, a fish curator who has studied such events, explains that many times people just see fish scattered around after the rain, but don't see the fish falling from the sky. In Rajamanu, however, the fish did fall during a storm. Experts have identified these fish as spangled perch or spangled grunters, freshwater fish that should not be found here.
What's even more interesting is that the inhabitants of Rajamanu insist that at least some of the fish are alive! Dr. Hammer also confirmed that as long as the fish are not lifted too high and frozen in the air, it is possible for them to remain alive during a storm.
Although the phenomenon of "fish rain" is not common, it occurs every year in some places, such as Honduras. But the occurrence of "fish rain" in such a dry place as the Australian outback is indeed a big surprise!
What do you think about this?