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Durban is usually a hive of activity around the holiday season, attracting local and international tourists to its beaches.

Massive wave hits Durban beach in South Africa; 3 dead

Durban is usually a hive of activity around the holiday season, attracting local and international tourists to its beaches.

South Africa's coastal city of Durban has closed its North Beach after three people died when they were hit by a large wave, emergency officials said on Sunday.
The Emergency Medical Services &ldquo;responded to reports of a freak wave that swept a group of beachgoers against the pier causing multiple injuries,&rdquo; EMS spokesman Njabulo Dlungele said. &ldquo;Unfortunately three people, including a teenager, were declared deceased at the scene.&rdquo; At least 17 people were also taken to various medical facilities for treatment after being injured by the wave, Nlungele said.
More than 35 lifeguards participated in rescue efforts, attending to more than 100 people affected by the massive wave, according to the municipality. An investigation has been launched into the incident, the municipality said.
Durban is usually a hive of activity around the holiday season, attracting local and international tourists to its beaches.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/hawaii-flight-rocked-by-severe-turbulence-11-severely-injured-1671418614260">Hawaii flight rocked by severe turbulence, many severely injured</a>&nbsp;
This year's festive season is expected to attract many travelers eager to return to the beaches after the years when COVID-19 lockdowns and precautions reduced tourism in Durban.
The port city on South Africa's eastern Indian Ocean coast has been gradually reopening its beaches after some were closed due to high levels of E. coli following devastating floods in parts of the KwaZulu-Natal province earlier this year.

What you are looking at are large swathes of dead fish along the shore of Oder river in Poland.
The reason behind huge piles of dead fish is uncertain but enormous quantities of chemical waste dumped into the river is suspected to be the most probable reason behind the event.
Water samples have been sent to laboratories in the Czech Republic, the Netherlands and Britain in the hopes of finding the cause.
More than 500 firefighters have been recovering the dead fish in Poland with the help of excavators, dams, boats, quad bikes and even a drone.
An official at national firefighter press office was even quoted as saying that they had never done such a large scale operation on a river before.
Conservationists are feared that the mass die-off could wreak havoc on the entire ecosystem of the Oder.

100 tonnes of dead fish pulled out from Oder river in Poland

An official at Poland's national firefighter press office was quoted as saying that they had never done such a large scale operation on a river before.

What you are looking at are large swathes of dead fish along the shore of Oder river in Poland.
The reason behind huge piles of dead fish is uncertain but enormous quantities of chemical waste dumped into the river is suspected to be the most probable reason behind the event.
Water samples have been sent to laboratories in the Czech Republic, the Netherlands and Britain in the hopes of finding the cause.
More than 500 firefighters have been recovering the dead fish in Poland with the help of excavators, dams, boats, quad bikes and even a drone.
An official at national firefighter press office was even quoted as saying that they had never done such a large scale operation on a river before.
Conservationists are feared that the mass die-off could wreak havoc on the entire ecosystem of the Oder.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/multi-million-dollar-project-to-bring-back-tasmanian-tiger-from-extinction-1660727119632">Multi-million dollar project to bring back Tasmanian tiger from extinction</a>

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