There are many strange rains in the world, fish rain, frog rain, blood rain, but the most terrifying of them must be spider rain. Thousands of spiders descend from the sky, and the former servants fall in the courtyard one after another, even in front of you, which is almost scalp-tingling. The horror spider rain was actually given a very nice name by experts Angel Hair.
Australian spider rain
A resident of New South Wales, Australia, once said on Facebook in despair that there was spider rain in his home! Thousands of spiders landed in the yard, on the roof, literally everywhere. Scared that he did not dare to go out, in fact, Australia is a paradise for animals, not only these spiders but also death pit vipers, oriental tiger snakes and many other animals.
But after expert research, this is actually a very normal phenomenon, and it is actually called such a nice name as angel hair. It is said that this is a habit of the spider, and this spider rain is actually a natural spider migration phenomenon, slightly similar to the dandelion seed.
In May or August, the spiders begin to spit filaments on the plants, and then the breeze blows through to take them off the ground, so they migrate with the clumps of filaments in the breeze. When these white cotton wools floating in the air wrapped around the spider fall, it forms a spider rain.
In fact, as long as the night is cold, the spider web will disappear on its own early the next morning. When the weather is a little warmer, the spiders will quickly disperse. And the spiders that generally participate in this migration activity are also non-toxic and harmless, so don't worry too much
Strange variety of rain
Fish Rain: In 2010, two consecutive days of fish rain fell in the northern Australian town of Ragamanu, thousands of fish fell from the sky, and these fish fell to the ground still alive. Experts speculate that it should be the local sea whirlwind.
Frog Rain: In July 1954, a rare rain of frogs fell in the Satuna area of Birmingham, England, and tens of thousands of frogs suddenly landed from the sky like hailstones, jumping on the ground alive. Later, experts speculated that it was caused by strong air currents from the surrounding tornadoes.