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  1. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    21,384
    #1
    sana sa metro manila umulan naman ng pera.......

    anyways.....parang pareho din itong phenom na ito nang may "umulan" namang apples sa isang town sa UK.



    It's raining fish! It's normal | GMA News Online | The Go-To Site for Filipinos Everywhere


    It's raining fish! It's normal

    The story on "fish falling from the sky" in Agusan del Sur was generally met with disbelief across social networking sites. Some Facebook users, however, offered possible explanations – ranging from logical to supernatural.

    Some said the fish might have fallen from a passing aircraft. Yet some believed the incident was a sign that the world is coming to an end.

    But fish falling from the sky is not supernatural nor is it doomsday's beckoning. It actually has a name: Lluvia de Peces.

    Residents of Loreto town in Agusan del Sur experienced this phenomenon Friday morning when dozens of 3-inch-long mudfish rained on them. PAGASA-Butuan Chief Engr. Lolit Binalay told Bombo Radyo a similar incident had happened in Lake Mainit in Agusan del Norte a few years back.

    The same thing happened to a village in Powys, Wales in 2004 and to Folsom, California in 2006, among reported others.

    How does it happen? Whirlwinds over water develop into waterspouts and become a swirling force that can suck in almost anything of the water's content: fish, eels, and even frogs.

    According to American scientist Nilton Renno, fish can "fly" into the sky along with the waterspout. He told Scienceline.org that "even if the waterspout stops spinning, the fish in the cloud can be carried over land, buffeted up and down and around."

    Loreto residents said they were surprised by the phenomenon because the sea and the river are far from their place. But according to Renno, fish can "swim" in the clouds and reach places until the wind can no longer support its flight, and that's when they come down.

    The fish are sometimes taken so high into the atmosphere that they land dead.

    Seventy-two of the fish that fell on Agusan del Sur survived the "journey" and have been placed by the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources personnel in an aquarium for experts to study.

    The Philippines may not hear of it often as it is an uncommon phenomenon. But 'fish rains' have been reported for centuries.

    According to a BBC report, "fish are the most common thing to have rained down on you – other than rain itself, of course." People have heard of frogs, tomatoes, and lumps of coals falling from the sky in few bizarre instances.

    Weather has been inclement in Agusan del Sur since the past week, marked with a downpour on Friday that BFAR believes may have triggered the formation of a waterspout.

    Click here to watch a short documentary by the BBC – fish fly into the sky but "what goes up must come down." — LBG, GMA News

  2. Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Posts
    1,161
    #2
    This is the answer to that:
    [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKWfNSFXzqw&feature=player_embedded"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKWfNSFXzqw&feature=player_embedded[/ame]

  3. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    21,384
    #3
    ok lang yan.
    hwag lang umulan ng balyena o pating.......

    eto naman yung umulan ng apples sa UK.


    Apples fall from the sky over Coventry - Telegraph

    Apples fall from the sky over Coventry

    By Donna Bowater3:18PM GMT 14 Dec 2011

    Stunned motorists were forced to brake sharply to avoid the falling fruit, believed to be swept up by a vortex caused by freak weather conditions in Coventry.

    An avalanche of more than 100 apples rained down over a main road in Keresley, Coventry on Monday night.
    The street was left littered with apples after they pelted car windscreens and bonnets just after rush-hour.
    The bizarre downpour may have been caused by a current of air that lifted the fruit from a garden or orchard, releasing it over the junction of Keresley Road and Kelmscote Road.
    One driver said: "The apples fell out of the sky as if out of nowhere. They were small and green and hit the bonnet hard.
    "There were other cars on the road at the time too and everyone had to stop their cars suddenly.

    "It wouldn't surprise me if some cars were damaged. I know the area well and there are no apple trees around."
    Yesterday, the smashed apples could still be seen up and down the 20-yard stretch of road.
    Dave Meakins, a retired fork lift truck driver, said he thought the apples had been thrown as a prank by children.
    "I honestly don't know where the apples could have come from," he said.
    "I assumed kids must have thrown them because we do get the occasional egg and apple thrown but there's way too much for that.
    "I would love to know where they came from."

    Some said they thought the apples had fallen from a passing plane.
    Keresley parish councillor Sandra Camwell said a freak black-out happened on the same road last year.
    She said: "Strange things do happen in this part of the world. I think it's highly likely that apples did fall from the sky.
    "We're in an area with a spooky history, where there have been witches for centuries, after all."
    The Met Office said it was possible the apples had been scooped up by a tornado.
    He said: "It's hypothetically possible that a tornado could have picked them up and that they were transported in turbulent air until they fell."

    Jim Dale, senior meteorologist, from British Weather Services, said: "The weather we have at the moment is very volatile and we probably have more to come.
    "Essentially these events are caused when a vortex of air, kind of like a mini tornado, lifts things off the ground rising up into the atmosphere until the air around it causes them to fall to earth again.
    "Returning polar maritime air is such an unstable condition and it basically means air returning from the polar regions which is very unstable.

    "We've all heard of the fish and frogs falling from the sky and apples is certainly unusual because they have some weight to them but it is not out of the realms of possibility."

  4. Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Posts
    39,162
    #4


    Diyan sa may area ng Commonwealth Ave. sa QC at sa may area ng Macapagal Ave. sa Pasay,- araw-araw malalaking buw*y* ang umuulan....

    14.6K:dj:


  5. Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Posts
    447
    #5
    Quote Originally Posted by CVT View Post


    Diyan sa may area ng Commonwealth Ave. sa QC at sa may area ng Macapagal Ave. sa Pasay,- araw-araw malalaking buw*y* ang umuulan....

    14.6K:dj:

    hahaha... laging gutom mga buwaya dyan kaya ingat ingat kay

  6. Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Posts
    39,162
    #6
    Quote Originally Posted by ChunkyLover View Post
    hahaha... laging gutom mga buwaya dyan kaya ingat ingat kay


    Iyong mga bvw*y* sa kalye na naka-uniporme,- mga small time lang iyon.....

    Ang sinasabi ko bro,- iyong mga naka-barong at amerikana sa loob ng malalaking gusali - iyan ang mga big-taym....

    Araw-araw>>> umuulan ng mga bvw*y* sa mga lugar na iyan...

    14.6K:dj:


  7. Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Posts
    2,955
    #7
    Parang biblical plagues of Egypt.

    A sign of the coming Apocalypse?

  8. Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Posts
    24,760
    #8
    It's just natural. Dito nga sa more fun Philippines eh umuulan ng basura.
    Fasten your seatbelt! Or else... Driven To Thrill!

it's raining fish....hallelujah!