A viral video from India has left people stunned as an unusual sight took over social media. According to Indian media reports, tourists visiting Saputara in the Dang district of Gujarat witnessed a towering 150-foot-high tornado.
A local cart vendor recorded the rare phenomenon from Table Point, a well-known hill station.
The viral video shows the massive tornado rising from the ground, while several onlookers can be seen capturing the moment.
The extraordinary sight quickly gained attention, with the viral video circulating widely online.
In recent years, scientists have raised alarms over the environmental hazards of increasing dust and sandstorms.
These storms often reduce visibility, disrupt maritime and flight operations, and pose serious health risks. In severe cases, they even lead to school closures and turn the blue sky into an orange haze.
Read More: ‘Doomsday fish’ reappears on California shores, fuelling omen theories
Fine dust particles from such storms have been linked to respiratory issues like asthma and the spread of bacteria and deadly viruses.
Meteorological experts state that based on weather conditions, dust from such storms can remain suspended in the air for days and travel great distances.
The viral video of this shocking event continues to make rounds on social media, sparking discussions about the impact of sandstorms on daily life and the environment.
Earlier, for the third time in 2024, a rare deep-sea creature known as the Oarfish has washed up on the shores of Southern California, sparking intrigue and superstitions once again.
Believed by some to be an omen of disaster, this striking Doomsday fish, measuring up to 10 feet long, has raised questions about its unusual appearances. Is this just a rare marine occurrence, or does it signal something more foreboding?
According to reports from foreign news agencies, a rare deep-sea fish, believed to be an ‘omen’ of disaster, was found on the coast of Southern California for the third time this year.
This rare fish, measuring 9 to 10 feet long, was discovered three months after another “Doomsday fish” was found in La Jolla, California.
The discovery was confirmed by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, which humorously shared the news on social media, saying, “Just when you thought the Doomsday hype was over.”
