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| Is Kim Jong-il's ghost controlling the weather? |
The Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) claims that forces of nature have erupted across the country following the death of dictator Kim Jong-il, reports the UK's Telegraph newspaper. However, it was unable to confirm whether the outbursts involved tears of joy or grief.
The state-controlled "news agency" claims that ice ruptured with an
"unprecedented loud crack" at Chon Lake on Mount Paektu on Saturday
morning. Mount Paektu was the site of a military camp used by Kim
Jong-il's father. It is also where the country claims Jong-il was born.
(However, historians maintain Jong-il was actually born in Siberia in
1942, where his father was in hiding away from Japanese troops.)
And the so-called miracles apparently aren't limited to cracking ice.
The KCNA reports that a huge snowstorm followed the ice capade, which
itself immediately was followed by an illustrious sunrise which lit up
the words carved into the mountainside, "Mt Paektu, holy mountain of
revolution. Kim Jong il."
This spectacle was reportedly followed by another "natural wonder,"
near Kim Il-sung's statue on Tonghung Hill in the northeastern city of
Hamhung.
"At around 21:20 (1220 GMT) Tuesday a Manchurian crane was seen
flying around the statue three times before alighting on a tree," the
news agency said. "The crane stayed there for quite a long while with
its head bowed and flew in the direction of Pyongyang."
So, there you have it. One of the world's most notorious dictators dies, the sun rises and a bird flies. Miracles never cease.
source: yahoo news
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