Several people froze to death, over 150000 are still without electricity, water & heating in the Far East of Russia. Local businessmen open restaurants & are out on streets offering free food. Many people get water by melting ice in cooking pans. Video from streets of Vladivostok pic.twitter.com/33NlarRUBf
— The Siberian Times (@siberian_times) November 20, 2020
State of emergency extended in Vladivostok, Russia’s Pacific capital after ice rain caused collapse of all key systems from electricity, water and heating to transport and communication. Temporary accommodation centres open for residents; weather today is snow + strong wind pic.twitter.com/uBFCjOHKf5
— The Siberian Times (@siberian_times) November 20, 2020
An incredible ice storm in Vladivostok, Russia today! https://t.co/K4pxVkEgo8
— severe-weather.EU (@severeweatherEU) November 19, 2020
❄️Aftermath of freezing rain in Vladivostok, Russia today. pic.twitter.com/ovRqbcSQix
— BBC Weather (@bbcweather) November 19, 2020
Развлекалась сегодня pic.twitter.com/xPOOppHf4q
— расстройство публичности (@elviraajpeg) November 19, 2020
Freezing rain #icestorm in Vladivostok (Pacific coast of Russia), November 19. Photos from Vkonkate and https://t.co/WmLLyYqyVC pic.twitter.com/ozMZ9D16Km
— Kirill Bakanov (@WeatherSarov1) November 19, 2020
Inwiefern der Eisregen den folgenden Vorfall ausgelöst haben könnte, ist uns jedoch nicht ganz klar. Der Autobesitzer hat jedenfalls großes Glück gehabt:
Titelbild @ https://twitter.com/siberian_times/status/1329663347982168064