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Originally posted by jasmine23
Massive midair collision,what in the heck could the birds fly into?
Originally posted by jasmine23
From msn,Dr. George Badley, the state's top veterinarian, told NBC News that the birds died in midair, not on impact with the ground.
That evidence, and the fact that the blackbirds fly in close flocks, suggests they suffered some massive midair collision, he added. That lends weight to conclusion that they were startled by something.
Massive midair collision,what in the heck could the birds fly into?
Foreign Military Intelligence Directorate (GRU) states that one of the United States top experts in biological and chemical weapons was brutally murdered after he threatened to expose a US military test of poison gas that killed hundreds of thousands of animals in Arkansas this past week.
I have to go with hailstones, until more data comes in that defines a more probable cause than that.
Overcast is not "fine" and does more to support the claim in my source that:
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
If hailstorm was responsible shouldn't parts of the hail be found along the side with dead birds?
and another thing that area was fine with weather, i checked the place where the birds fallen down with the weather network, new years day was fine with overcast.
Violent weather rumbled over much of the state Friday, including a tornado that killed three people in Cincinnati, Ark.
If some machination of directed radar had killed the birds, then the blunt force trauma (which the investigators seem to believe was not the result of the fall of the birds) would have created marginaly different damage, and the bleeding of the internal organs would have proceeded in a different fashion. In short if the birds had aquired the blunt force injuries they sustained after thier deaths, the bruising and damage to tissue would have made that clear.
The birds started falling on December 31st so you need to take that into account:
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
and another thing that area was fine with weather, i checked the place where the birds fallen down with the weather network, new years day was fine with overcast.
I don't know if weather was a cause or a contributing factor, but I wouldn't rule it out. It seems at least as likely if not more likely than any other possible cause I've heard.
A storm with strong lightning strikes moved through the area of Beebe, Ark., Friday, shortly before birds were reported falling from the sky.
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission began receiving reports of dead black birds falling from the sky at approximately 11:30 p.m. CDT, according to a press release.
"There was lightning in the area between 9:19 and 9:30 p.m. CDT," said AccuWeather.com Information Manager, Henry Margusity. "A couple of strokes had between 380,000 and 540,000 amps."
So if a supersonic shock wave can cause trauma injuries (yet to be shown to me but I can't rule it out) perhaps it came from lightning and not an aircraft?
...thunder must begin with a shock wave in the air due to the sudden thermal expansion of the plasma in the lightning channel....The outward-moving pulse that results is a shock wave, similar in principle to the shock wave formed by an explosion, or at the front of a supersonic aircraft.
Just throwing one more method on your list. Sound. In WWII the Germans experimented with sound cannons as weapons.
Surely, there are myriad methods to give a body kinetic energy
The fish that died were all bottom feeders....