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Kategorie Rätsel dieser Zeit
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lest auch gerne diese rätselhaften Beiträge:
WEITERE MELDUNGEN ZUM THEMA
Fischregen in Australien
1. März 2010
Weitere Fälle mysteriöser Tier-Regen in ganz Japan
22. Juni 2009
Meteorologen: Kaulquappen-Regen in Japan kein meteorologisches Phänomen
11. Juni 2009
Fischregen in Kerala
14. Februar 2008
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In Grenzwissenschaften-Aktuell erschien nun ein Artikel über dieses Phänomen:
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Bournemouth/ England – Am 26. Januar 2012 machte Steve Hornsby aus Bournemouth in der südenglischen Grafschaft Dorset eine merkwürdige Entdeckung, die nicht nur ihn vor ein Rätsel stellte, sondern auch aufgrund zahlreicher Medienberichte international für Spekulationen sorgte.
Während eines kurzen Hagelfalls seien auch zahlreiche kleine gallertartige blaue Kügelchen von rund drei Zentimetern Durchmesser auf seinen Garten niedergegangen. Seither wird gerätselt, um was es sich bei den Kugeln handeln könnte. Erste Analysen liegen nun vor.
ratsel-um-gallertartige-kugelchen-in.html
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Blue Spheres Fall From the Sky During Hail Storm – England – Jan. 26, 2012
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Hochgeladen von Sheilaaliens am 27.01.2012
“Steve Hornsby from Bournemouth said the 3cm diameter balls came raining down late on Thursday afternoon during a hail storm.
He found about a dozen of the balls in his garden. He said: “[They're] difficult to pick up, I had to get a spoon and flick them into a jam jar.”
The Met Office said the jelly-like substance was “not meteorological”.
Mr Hornsby, a former aircraft engineer, said: “The sky went a really dark yellow colour.
“As I walked outside to go to the garage there was an instant hail storm for a few seconds and I thought, ‘what’s that in the grass’?”
‘No smell’
Walking around his garden he found many more blue spheres were scattered across the grass.
He said: “The have an exterior shell with a softer inner but have no smell, aren’t sticky and do not melt.”
Mr Hornsby said he was keeping the balls in his fridge while he tried to find out what they were.
Josie Pegg, an applied science research assistant at Bournemouth University, speculated that the apparently strange phenomena might be “marine invertebrate eggs”.
“These have been implicated in previous ‘strange goo’ incidents,” she said. “I’d have thought it’s a little early for spawning but I suppose we’ve had a very mild winter.
“The transmission of eggs on birds’ feet is well documented and I guess if a bird was caught out in a storm this could be the cause.” “
source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-dorset-16754531
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