Three great white sharks spotted in one day off the coast of Cape Cod as hot weather draws deadly beasts to U.S. waters ahead of Fourth of July holiday. 🦈
More than 50 million people are bracing for severe weather from the Plains to the Southeast as scattered thunderstorms prompt flash flood alerts. A large weather system is expected to bring damaging wind gusts and large hail for parts of the South and into the Appalachians, Ohio Valley and Great Lakes. Heavy rain and flash flooding inundated parts of southwest Missouri during the weekend, prompting water rescues and evacuations. More than 119,000 homes and business in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi were without power as of 1pm Monday afternoon, according to poweroutage.us. One storm caused significant damage to Moors Resort & Marina in Gilbertsville, Kentucky, on Sunday. 💦💧😱
Madison Rogers, 21, was booked into the Nashville jail earlier this month on charges of aggravated burglary and vandalism for allegedly trashing her boyfriend's bedroom and bathroom on May 31. Police said the Miss Hooters Tennessee pageant finalist was caught on security video entering her ex's home through the back door while he was away after their breakup.
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Footage captured by navy pilots in 2015 off the coast of Jacksonville has just been released. The video's release comes less than a week since three US senators were briefed by the Pentagon about recent reports of UFO sightings by Navy pilots. President Trump also revealed he had been briefed on the rise in pilots reporting unidentified aircraft. While discussing the reports with ABC News' George Stephanopoulos, Trump said he didn't 'particularly' believe the reports. 👽 #UFO
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Footage filmed in Nagoya, Japan, shows the bizarre-looking animal moving its head while balancing on what appears to be a pair of brawny arms. Twitter user Keitaro Simpson shared a clip of his encounter with the creature on social media, where it quickly racked up more than nine million views. While most commenters were a mixture of confused and scared, one post-doctoral researcher at the University of Washington has proposed an explanation for the crow's behaviour. Crow expert Kaeli Swift believes the bird is sunning its feathers, either to warm itself up or to care for its feathers by reducing bacteria and mites.