A beach evacuated in England due to a chemical mist

Dalia

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Sep 19, 2016
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According to the police, quoted by "The Telegraph", the "mysterious cloud" inconvenienced persons over several kilometers, between Eastbourne and Birling Gap, in the south of England.

Updated on 28/08/2017 | 7:36
Published on 27/08/2017 | 9:25 p.m

13170125.jpg

A couple walks along the "Seven Sisters" cliffs near Eastbourne, Sussex, England, September 1, 2011. (LUKE MACGREGOR / REUTERS)

Vomiting, irritation of the throat and eyes ... Sunday, August 27, Eastbourne police in Sussex, England, evacuated a beach and asked residents to keep their doors and windows shut. The reason ? A chemical mist that has sickened some 50 people in the area.
According to police, quoted by The Telegraph, the "mysterious cloud" has inconvenienced many people for several kilometers, between Eastbourne and Birling Gap, in the south of England.

An unidentified gas
If its origin has not been identified, the police evoke a "gas emanation" coming from the sea and therefore advises the population not to approach the beaches. This incident occurred when the British are numerous in this tourist area to enjoy a three-day weekend before a national holiday in the country.

Une plage évacuée en Angleterre à cause d'une brume chimique
 
According to the police, quoted by "The Telegraph", the "mysterious cloud" inconvenienced persons over several kilometers, between Eastbourne and Birling Gap, in the south of England.

Updated on 28/08/2017 | 7:36
Published on 27/08/2017 | 9:25 p.m

13170125.jpg

A couple walks along the "Seven Sisters" cliffs near Eastbourne, Sussex, England, September 1, 2011. (LUKE MACGREGOR / REUTERS)

Vomiting, irritation of the throat and eyes ... Sunday, August 27, Eastbourne police in Sussex, England, evacuated a beach and asked residents to keep their doors and windows shut. The reason ? A chemical mist that has sickened some 50 people in the area.
According to police, quoted by The Telegraph, the "mysterious cloud" has inconvenienced many people for several kilometers, between Eastbourne and Birling Gap, in the south of England.

An unidentified gas
If its origin has not been identified, the police evoke a "gas emanation" coming from the sea and therefore advises the population not to approach the beaches. This incident occurred when the British are numerous in this tourist area to enjoy a three-day weekend before a national holiday in the country.

Une plage évacuée en Angleterre à cause d'une brume chimique

They're saying it might be some poisonous algae or something. But it's near Eastbourne, probably just all the toxic crap from people's mouths escaping into the air, I've been to Eastbourne, it's a shithole.
 

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