It's snowing oranges in Russia

A strange hydrometerological phenomenon has occurred in several cities in Russia. International media report that snow and oranges have fallen in the world's largest territory. The ski resorts seemed to be covered with sand. Many witnesses of this strange snow have said that the images seemed apolyptical, [...]
International media report that snow and oranges have fallen in the world's largest territory.
The ski resorts seemed to be covered with sand.
Many witnesses of this strange snow have said that the images seemed to be apactical, comparing them with the images of Mars, writes Periscope.
But experts have provided an explanation for the phenomenon.
Scientists from the Sock Center for Hydrometeorology have gone to where this snow has fallen.
They have said that this was because there was a sandstorm from the Sahara to Russia, which has then rained on Russia by covering the snow with small sand particles of Sahara and giving snow the orange color.
Tourists in Soqi, Russia, have distributed photos of the phenomenon.
However, such a phenomenon had occurred earlier in Siberia in 2007.
The sandstorm, besides Russia, is reported to have captured cities of Bulgaria, Ukraine, and Romania, causing the same phenomenon in Russia. /Periscope.
















