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91 dead in Oklahoma City suburbs from mile-wide tornado (video)

Oklahoma City - At least 91 people are dead, including 40 children, after a record-breaking tornado tore through the Oklahoma City suburb of Moore. Hundreds of buildings were destroyed including two schools. (Updated)
Read full story   by Anne Sewell - 3 comments
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Top News: Environment

24 students presumed dead: Plaza Towers elementary after Tornado

Oklahoma City - As many as 24 children, kindergarten through third grade are presumed dead at Plaza Towers Elementary School in Tornado savaged Moore, Oklahoma, local media is reporting.
In the Media by Yukio Strachan

Firefighters remove 200-pound black bear from tree

Colorado Springs - Firefighters remove a 200-pound bear from a tree in Colorado Springs. While black bears are usually deemed harmless if left unprovoked, they are tagged, removed and released back into the wild as a precautionary measure.
In the Media by Ashley Woods

Video: Elderly lady reunited with her dog after Oklahoma tornado

Oklahoma City - Among so much devastation from the horrendous mile-wide tornado that has ripped through the Oklahoma City suburb of Moore, there is, at least, some good news as an elderly lady and her dog have survived the storm.
In the Media by Anne Sewell

Disabled killer whale missing fins gets hunting help from family

A disabled male killer whale that is missing the dorsal fin on his right side and thus unable to hunt has survived in the wild with support from members of its pod who hunt for it and share food with it.
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 4 comments

First Saudi woman reaches Mount Everest summit

Kathmandu - A Saudi Arabian woman, Raha Muharrak, 25, was among 64 people who reached the summit of Mount Everest Saturday, having climbed from Nepal's side of the mountain. Muharraq is the first woman from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to reach the summit.
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 9 comments

Op-Ed: The attack of the crazy ants blitzes America

Sydney - The latest invasion of America (there have been so many lately) comes in the form of a species of ant which is even driving out the fearsome fire ants. The crazy ants are on the loose, changing ecologies and frying electronics around the nation.
In the Media by Paul Wallis - 7 comments

Asian Lady Beetles running riot in Europe and the U.S.

Asian Lady Beetle populations are increasing uncontrollably in many parts of the world. The irony is that this 'pest' was artificially introduced as a 'pest control' measure.
In the Media by Tim Sandle - 3 comments

Australia presses for international ban on geoengineered oceans

Sydney - Australia is pressing for a ban on geoengineering the oceans with iron sulfate, a process which came to prominence last year after an attempt was made to augment salmon stocks off the Canadian Pacific coast by adding chemicals to ocean waters.
In the Media by Robert Myles - 4 comments

What is killing the giant ‘Ocean Sunfish’ off the coast of Chile?

Iquique - Several specimens of Ocean Sunfish have washed ashore along the coast of Chile in recent months. The gigantic fishes, always in solitary, cast aground on sandy beaches and the cause of their death remains a mystery to researchers.
In the Media by Igor I. Solar - 10 comments

World's oldest water discovered in Canadian mine

Timmins - Scientists have discovered ancient pockets of water thought to be at least 1.5 billion years old, deep underground in a zinc and copper mine in Canada.
In the Media by Katerina Nikolas - 5 comments

Op-Ed: Orcas return to San Juan; oldest member shatters captivity myth

Friday Harbor - The Center for Whale Research announced yesterday that all of the Southern Resident J pod whales had returned safe and sound to the San Juan Island region of Washington. The oldest member of the pod is J2, affectionately named Granny.
In the Media by Elizabeth Batt - 2 comments

Study shows consensus among scientists about climate change

A new study has found that although 33 percent of Americans believe there is "widespread disagreement" among scientists that climate change is happening, there is an overwhelming consensus among environment researchers that it is happening.
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 12 comments

Photos: Braxton Bielski, 18, bags biggest alligator ever in Texas

Houston - An 18-year-old high school senior, Braxton Bielski, recently caught the biggest ever certified alligator in the state of Texas. The Texas teen caught the alligator during his first public alligator hunt with his dad, Troy, a Houston police officer.
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 2 comments

Cicadas begin to emerge en masse along US east coast

The world’s biggest orgy is almost underway. After living underground for 17 years, cicadas from North Carolina to Massachusetts have started tunneling to the surface to begin their noisy mating ritual.
In the Media by Jordan Howell - 5 comments

Report: Mount Everest snow and ice melting at increasing rate

Researchers announced at the Meeting of the Americas in Cancun, Mexico, May 14, that snow and ice on Mount Everest and the neighboring area was melting at an increasing rate. According to the study, global warming is affecting the Everest environment
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 3 comments

Watch drunk safari guide charge at wild elephant

A drunk safari guide apparently under the influence of alcohol, charged at a wild elephant at the Singita Games Reserve, part of South Africa's 2-million-hectare Kruger National Park.
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 1 comment

Several hikers stung over 100 times each in Arizona bee attack

Several hikers, including a 6-year-old boy, suffered hundreds of bee stings on an Arizona hiking trail. According to local officials, three people were hospitalized.
In the Media by Leigh Goessl - 12 comments

Elephant tramples suspected poacher to death in Zimbabwe

Harare - An Elephant reportedly trampled a suspected poacher to death as he tried to shoot the animal in Zimbabwe. Rangers found the mangled remains of Solomon Manjoro at the protected Charara National Park, Gatshe-Gatshe, near Lake Kariba, northwest Zimbabwe.
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 5 comments

Small Manitoba community invaded by ice

Dauphin - A local state of emergency has been declared in the municipality containing the small lakeside community of Ochre Beach on Lake Dauphin. The village is just 20 miles east of Dauphin Manitoba.
In the Media by Ken Hanly - 2 comments
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