Behind the scenes of the great flood in the Urals.  “This is none of the Tsar's business.”

It started on April 5 with the explosion of the dam in Orsk. Well, it happens.

However, the dam was relatively new (it had been put into operation 10 years ago) and a few days before the disaster struck, the mayor of Orsk, Vasily Kozubica, had assured that the dam would withstand everything. She couldn't stand it. Everything sank.

First, the old city was underwater. Like dominoes, other dams collapsed on the reservoirs of the Orenburg region. The waters began to submerge not only the miserable district of Orsk, but dozens of villages, finally reaching the center of the Orenburg region. Many residents of Orenburg, a city of half a million people, were awakened on the morning of April 9 by the sound of a siren – and were urgently told to leave their homes.

The local authorities, as usual, were confused between the need to begin a mass evacuation to avoid casualties, and minimizing the danger and shirking responsibility. When Orenburg media reported that four people had drowned, officials quickly concluded that their deaths had nothing to do with the flood. And this is just the beginning of the absurdities.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Indonesia has approved the Novavax vaccine. As the first country in the world

The preparation intended for Indonesia will be produced in India by the…

Japan. Panasonic offers a four-day working week

Bloomberg writes that Panasonic’s concern is to offer a four-day work week…

Joe Biden is in trouble. Recent opinion polls leave no room for doubt. Republicans in Congress with Biggest Lead Over Democrats in 40 Years

A recent opinion poll showed that Republicans who intend to run in…

Cuba. Horror moments among the passengers. Fireballs fired from the plane’s engine

One of the planes of the Russian airline, Azur Air, was severely…