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Tornado rips through Waikanae, NewZealand

A tornado ripped through the town of Waikanae on the Kapiti Coast this afternoon.
Locals say it was a terrifying few moments as the whirlwind tossed cars and trees about.
One man is understood to be injured after his van was blown over.
Inspector Paul Jermy said the tornado swept across the main highway just north of Waikanae about 4pm.
One member of the public told ONE News it looks like the tornado had taken out several cars and destroyed some buildings.
Some cars have smashed windshields and some have landed in a ditch.
They said there seems to be a visible tornado path which looks to have passed over State Highway One.
The fire service told ONE News several people were left trapped when a tree blew into a house. All have been freed however one person received minor injures.
Winds have also lifted the roof from a house and blown debris onto the highway, blocking traffic.
Emergency services attended a large number of callouts in the region.
The tornado came as 20 severe weather warnings were issued by Metservice throughout the country as a prolonged storm continues to lash New Zealand.

MetService detected severe thunderstorms offshore from Manawatu, moving south east towards Levin, Foxton and Waitarere.
They says further thunderstorms and heavy rain are expected in parts of the country tonight.
The wild weather will hit the West Coast tonight and tomorrow and in the North Island be experienced north of about Paraparaumu to Taranaki and near the Manawatu Gorge through to the Tararua District, spreading as far north as Waikato early tomorrow morning.
Some of the thunderstorms could be particularly severe north of Harihari in Westland through to daybreak tomorrow, with wind gusts of more than 110 kilometres an hour.
More hail is likely, with stones to the size of marbles.
Small hail could accumulate on some roads overnight, making conditions icy.

Woman knocked down
A Kapiti Coast woman has been taken to hospital after reportedly being knocked over by the wild weather.
Local Kapiti resident Laurie Petherick was out taking photographs of the storm and mini waterspouts, when he saw his elderly neighbour all of a sudden knocked to the ground.
He says she was knocked out and there was a pool of blood around her head, but came to smiling, not knowing where she was.
She has been taken to Wellington Hospital.

Hail storm hits
ONE News has had several reports of a major hailstorm hitting near Paraparaumu around 3pm.
One residents told ONE News that it lasted for about ten minutes and forced cars to pull over and hide under trees.
In Auckland gusty westerlies brought down a tree onto a car in Papakura and flipped an advertising billboard trailer on the Harbour Bridge.

From: tvnz.co.nz/national-news/tornado

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Bahrain Police Running over people البحرين قصة الحقيقيه لقضية الدهس

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmageddon


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Smile! It's an upside-down rainbow... but you can see there's no pot of gold at the end of this one

Seen just a handful of times this stunning phenomena is known as the 'smile in the sky.' 

Freak weather conditions created this reverse rainbow in Leicestershire where it was pictured by antique dealer William Freeman.

But while the sight looks like an upside-down rainbow, it is actually caused by light shining through tiny ice crystals in the clouds.

Shimmering: The reverse rainbow is caused by tiny ice crystals in the clouds

Rather than being caused by raindrops like normal rainbows, it is the result of freak atmospheric conditions, rarely seen outside the North and South Poles. 

This is one of only a handful of occasions where an arc has been spotted in the UK. 

And only a small group in the garden of a restaurant saw the shimmering arc for a few minutes in the sky in the early evening on Friday.

Mr Freeman, 35, who owns an antique and fine art gallery, said: 'I had just finished dinner when I went outside and saw what appeared to be an upside-down rainbow.

'Everyone was stunned - I've never seen anything like it. It was a very bizarre sight on such a lovely sunny evening with no rain.

'I grabbed my phone and took a photo but within minutes it had completely disappeared. 

'I feel very lucky to have seen this weather wonder and to have captured a picture of it.'

But unlike a rainbow, the sky has to be clear of rain and low level clouds for a circumzenithal arc to be seen.

Relatively rare in Britain, the arc only appears when sunlight shines at a specific angle through a thin veil of wispy clouds at a height of around 20,000 to 25,000 feet.

At this altitude the cirrus clouds are made of tiny ice crystals.

In reverse: The upside down rainbow is much brighter than a 'normal' rainbow (right)

Meteorologists say the clouds must be convex to the sun,with the ice particles lined up together in the right direction, to refract the light.

This results in the sunlight bouncing off the ice crystals high in the atmosphere, sending the light rays back up and bending the sunlight like a glass prism into a spectrum of colour.

The arc is generally only seen in the artic circle - and this is one of just a handful of instances where the arc has been spotted in the UK.

The 'rainbow'' is also much brighter and more concentrated than a rainfall rainbow. Rainbows are formed when sunlight is refracted in a raindrop.

But in a circumzenithal arc, the colours are in reverse order from a rainbow, with violet on the top and red at the bottom.

The arc usually vanishes quickly because the cirrus clouds containing the ice crystals shift their position.

William said: 'It was literally only there for about eight minutes before it disappeared completely. 'Everyone in the garden was starring up in the sky just admiring it. 

'Everyone in the pub was talking about it afterwards, no one had ever seen anything like it before, and I don't think I would have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes!'

Ice particles in high cirrus clouds occur all year round, but circumzenithal arcs are usually obscured by lower level clouds.

A spokesman for the Met Office said: 'Circumzenithal arcs are seen relatively rarely in Britain because they can only be seen at the right combination of atmospheric conditions.

'It is quite rare to see an arc as clearly as this in the UK. Visibility of these arcs can vary greatly with someone ten miles away not being able to see it.'

Read more: dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2010784


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Earth "Ringing Like a Bell" as Elenin Approaches

Earth "Ringing Like a Bell" as Elenin Approaches

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NASA studying nuclear warfare as possible cure for global warming / Scrape TV

March 1 2011

Washington, D.C. – Though the science behind the causes is certainly weak and debated, there is little doubt that global warming is happening. Whether a result of manmade events or the result of a series of natural events, or some combination of
the two, the reasons are just as important as the event itself if we have any hope of reversing the trend. With instabilities in the food chain and potential weather disasters a consequence of global warming, reversing the trend seems like something we must explore no matter the challenge.

While many solutions have been proposed – reducing CO2 emissions, rebuilding reefs – the hesitation to fundamentally alter the way in which we live our lives has put a kink in virtually all such efforts. Those obstacles are likely to only grow in the coming years as nations such as China and India start coming online in more significant ways, leading many to push for more radical solutions to the problems. Now NASA may have stumbled upon just such a solution by employing another menace that seemed to be on an unstoppable path towards the destruction of humanity, nuclear warfare. In laboratory tests the space agency showed that even regional nuclear war could reverse the trend towards warming by reducing the impact of the sun on the planet. While such an event would also bring a nuclear winter, mass famine, and years without summers, it may in fact be the only solution and bring long term benefits with short term pain.

“Our results suggest that agriculture could be severely impacted, especially in areas that are susceptible to late-spring and early-fall frosts. Examples similar to the crop failures and famines experienced following the Mount Tambora eruption in 1815 could be widespread and last several years,” said researcher Luke Oman. “That said, we would see a drop in average global temperatures of about 1.25 degrees Celsius for a few years which would dramatically alter the trend towards global warming. Even ten years after the event the global temperature would be significantly lower than they are now.”

Any such conflict would also likely kill millions of people and cause radioactive fallout for decades.

“This model shows very clearly, above everything else, that human actions can have an impact on the environment. We’ve seen this happen before and it’s clear that if we have an impact on changing the environment one way, we are able to change it in a positive way,” said Scrape TV Science analyst Dr. Howard Poe. “The biggest danger with using something like nuclear conflict to reverse the trend is that we don’t resolve the underlying cause. While it would certainly give us a bit of breathing room it would resolve the situations that caused the problem in the first place. That would mean that global warming would start again, that we will have done no favours for future generations in the long term.”

It’s thought most likely that such a conflict would occur between India and Pakistan.

“Of course that may not really matter. By that stage much of humanity could very well be irradiated freaks and totally immune to the effects of global warming. Most radioactive mutation results in arms growing out of heads and not some kind of really rad superpower so we really can’t bank on such a plan to help our children in the long term,” continued Poe. “In the long term we would probably be better off trying to find a less explosive solution to the problem. It may work in the short term but it might be better to find a different long term plan.”

It’s not clear what the solution to radioactive monsters might be.

Anna Phillips, Science Correspondent

From: NASA studying nuclear warfare as possible cure for global warming / Scrape TV - The World on your side

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'Shoot on sight' orders in Karachi

As death toll mounts to more than 60, provincial official issues shoot-at-sight orders in Pakistan's largest city.

Police in Pakistan's largest city, Karachi, have ordered shoot on sight after more than 60 people were killed in street violence in the last three days. "We have issued orders to the security forces to shoot anyone involved in violence on the spot," Sharjeel Memon, the provincial information minister, told the Reuters news agency on Friday. "In addition to the police and Rangers, another 1,000 personnel of the Frontier Constabulary will be deployed in the city to control the violence," he said. Saud Mirza, the Karachi police chief, said 63 people have died in the violence so far, with around 150 injured. Yusuf Raza Gilani, the Pakistan prime minister, appealed for peace on Friday, calling for the country to unite against the city's violence. Shops and fuel stations were shut and public transport idled after Karachi's main political party Muttahida Qaumi Movement, which resigned from the federal government last week, called for a day of mourning. The violence, which broke out in Orangi Town, later spread to Lyari, Baldia Town, Site and Gulshan-i-Iqbal areas. Tyres burnt Shooting could be heard in several areas on Friday, and in some spots residents burned tyres and threw stones at the few passing vehicles on the street. At least 10 passengers were killed and 20 others injured on Wednesday when armed men opened fire on two buses in the port city, officials said. The fresh wave of violence in the city began on Tuesday. Karachi, home to more than 18 million people, has a long history of ethnic, religious and sectarian violence. A recent report from the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan said 1,138 people were killed in Karachi in the first six months of 2011, of whom 490 were victims of political, ethnic and sectarian violence. The US embassy in Islamabad released a statement from Cameron Munter, the US ambassador to Pakistan, condemning the violence. "We call on all parties to refrain from further violence and work toward a peaceful resolution of differences," the statement read. According to officials, Karachi contributes 68 per cent of the government's total revenue and 25 per cent of country's GDP. From: 'Shoot on sight' orders in Karachi - Central & South Asia - Al Jazeera English

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