Incredible: Golden waterspout of Kama River liking to sky, watch visuals
Magnificent natural phenomenal: Nature is a constant source of awe and wonder. Throughout history, humans have been captivated by the beauty and complexity of the natural world.
From breathtaking landscapes to stunning sunset or contemplating the mysteries of the cosmos, nature's wonders never fail to inspire a sense of awe and humility.
Recently, the spectacular natural phenomenal of nature has been witnessed from Russia in a viral video which is doing rounds on Internet.
The rare and captivating visuals of natural phenomenon of a golden waterspout of Kama River liking to sky have been posted by Twitter user which will leave you in ‘woowww.’
In the short Twitter clip, one can witness the incredible diversity and nature's wonders which bring a sense of joy and peace- the waterspout from the from the surface of the Kama River in Russia stands tall and long touching the sky.
This type on spectacular phenomenal is one of the rare meteorological nature caught on camera.
A little about nature and the difference of mentality. Kama River. Perm region. July 13, 2023. pic.twitter.com/AaWTHqrnCR — Zlatti71 (@djuric_zlatko) July 17, 2023
The video garnered 124.4K views, more than 1K likes and several retweets.
Amassed by the incredible phenomenal, netizens reacted differently to the ethereal linking of river to heaven.
“Holy moly,” a user commented.
Another wrote, “That's pretty cool... And scary.”
A user also tweeted, “that's really cool but, what does that? I can't really figure out too much of the conversation unfortunately.”
Waterspouts are weather phenomena similar to tornadoes but occur over water bodies such as oceans, seas, or lakes. They are caused by intense thunderstorms that create rotating columns of air over the water's surface.
Waterspouts are typically localized and short-lived events, and have a connection to the heavens and ethereal links to sky.
Waterspouts can be mostly witnessed in tropical and subtropical areas such as Europe, Middle-East, Australia, New Zealand and Antarctica.
- With inputs from agencies
