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The platform is broadcast "Netflix" a series "strange things"which belongs to the category Science Fiction Starting in 2016, its show continued across multiple parts until 2022.
The series, which takes place in the eighties of the last century, tells the story of the occurrence of supernatural things, and it seems that these things happened in one way or another in the state of South Dakota.
newspaper said "Daily Mail" The British that the residents of Sue Falls, the state’s largest city, felt like they were in a series "strange things"When the sky turns dark green.
And the National Weather Service in the United States revealed that the matter was not caused by a hurricane, as some believe, but was caused by what is called a hurricane. "Direcho".
And"Direcho" A climatic phenomenon that occurs when high winds (158 km) are associated with high speed thunderstorms.
This phenomenon was not only strange, as it led to a power outage in large areas of the city.
Meteorologist Isaac Longley said: "While it is relatively common to see this green sky, especially on the plains, this sky has been associated with the severe storms that swept through the Sioux Falls region during the afternoon of July 5th, making the sky greener than normal.".
He added: "This of course caught the attention of many who had never seen a green sky like this before".
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and broadcast platformNetflixThe series “Stranger Things”, which belongs to the category Science Fiction Starting in 2016, its show continued across multiple parts until 2022.
The series, which takes place in the eighties of the last century, tells the story of the occurrence of supernatural things, and it seems that these things happened in one way or another in the state of South Dakota.
And the British newspaper “Daily Mail” said that the residents of Sue Falls, the state’s largest city, felt as if they were in the series “Stranger Things”, when the sky turned dark green.
The National Weather Service in the United States revealed that the matter was not caused by a hurricane, as some believe, but was caused by a so-called “Derecho”.
And “aldericho” is a climatic phenomenon that occurs when high winds (158 km) are associated with high speed thunderstorms.
This phenomenon was not only strange, as it led to a power outage in large areas of the city.
Meteorologist Isaac Longley said: “While it is relatively common to see this green sky, especially on the plains, this sky was associated with the severe storms that swept through the Sioux Falls area during the afternoon of July 5th, making the sky greener. out of the normal situation.”
“This of course caught the attention of many who had never seen a green sky like this before,” he added.