I don’t think anyone here is seriously suggesting UFOs. Of course it’s probably a logical, natural explanation, but it doesn’t mean that explanation is less severe and shouldn’t be paid attention to.
I’ve also looked into the ‘past deaths we just didn’t know about thing’, but if you look at bird deaths just since 1990, they slowly rose until 2010, which tripled in bird deaths (from 2009), and this year has already exceeded 2010 in just five days. We might not know if this was common in the 1950s, but we sure do know it hasn’t been common in the last 10 - 20 years.
In the case of Maryland (I think, I’m starting to lose track), they died from cold weather, but the early reports when the media were actually interviewing vets, the vets said there’s no explanation for why all the first didn’t swim out to deeper water like they always do. The fish just hung around there waiting to die. It’s like their ability to navigate has been scrambled.
The fireworks explanation is bunk, I’m sorry but I don’t believe it. This would happen more often, and besides, after the birds died in Sweden, they tried to say it was fireworks again, that fireworks scared the birds into the street, and then 100 of them were run over by a car. Whaaa?
Those birds with trauma, the trauma was to the breast of ALL the birds, and their insides were hemorrhaging and filling with blood. I don’t know if you bird hunt, but that’s not the kind of trauma that results from a fall, and that’s certainly not the type of trauma they’d suffer if they flew into each other – both would result primarily in broken necks and broken wings.
The fish in Arkansas wasn’t first attributed to cold, since it wasn’t very cold – check out for yourself http://www.accuweather.com/us/ar/beebe/72012/forecast-month.asp
They originally said it was due to either disease or pollution, but changed their tunes when the fish in Maryland died of cold (since for whatever reason, they no longer knew or were willing to swim out to warmer water, which no one reports anymore). Since when does disease or pollution select only one specie of fish and selectively kill them all at the same time? And all the tests came back negative for both disease and contamination.
Look at Arizona - a field of bats died. They claimed it was to extremely weather, but when I pulled up the weather for that week, it was in the mid to high 60F’s all week, no storms. Say what?
This is just a handful of head scratchers, but I don’t want to type up a dissertation. I wonder if these deaths have something to do with pole shifts, which are undergoing some major changes, enough to shut airports down - Magnetic North Pole Shifts, Forces Runway Closures at Florida Airport | Fox News This could explain the trouble with fish figuring out how to swim to deeper waters, and thus dying.
I still wonder about the trauma to the birds, however, which doesn’t make sense given the current explanations.