Curiousity Memoirs

  By Jude Obuseh In the annals of peculiar meteorological phenomena, July 25, 2001, holds a unique place in history. On this extraordinary day, "blood-red rain fell over the Kerala district of western India," as reported by The Guardian. The crimson deluge was so intense that it even had the astonishing ability to "[turn] local people's clothes pink." But the story doesn't end there; other colors joined the rain's mysterious palette. Yellow, green, and black rain also fell in various districts of the area, as detailed by The Hindu. Now, what could possibly cause such a surreal and vivid transformation in the otherwise clear and ordinary sky? The answer to this enigma lies in the peculiar interplay of meteorological forces, geography, and chance. As the winds swept across the terrain, they carried with them particles of sand, each sharing a vibrant and distinct hue. When these winds eventually released their payload in the form of rain, the co...

  By Jude Obuseh  Back in 2012, a bizarre and unsettling event unfolded during an annual festival in Sadiya, northeastern India. 🕷️🎪 Out of nowhere, a swarm of spiders 🕸️ descended upon the town, causing panic 😱 and even biting random people. 😬 Shockingly, this unexpected invasion led to the unfortunate deaths 😞 of two individuals, including a schoolboy. 😢 Scientists from prestigious Dibrugarh University and Gauhati University swiftly arrived at the scene 🚀 to investigate, but the identity of the spider culprits remained a mystery. 🧐 What baffled experts even more was the absence of known spider species 🤨 in the region capable of such behavior on this scale. Eyewitnesses 👀 compared the spiders to tarantulas 🕷️, adding to the intrigue. A zoology professor 🦠 from Cotton College in Guwahati proposed a compelling theory 🤔. The spiders might have been the Black Wishbone or Aname atra 🕷️, native to South Australia. 🇦🇺 Read Also:   The Mystique Of Co...