A dramatic video has surfaced with a huge “habobob” dust storm that Dallas flooded this week in a creepy red fog, creating chaos on the roads and disturbs the entire metro area. The images, filmed on Monday by fire commander Justin Powell van Dexter, New Mexico, catch the aftermath of a stack of five cars that took place when drivers seemed to be blinded by the swiveling substance. Rescuers struggled to erase the wreck as the habooob increased.
Watch the video here:
The intense dust storm, caused by thunderstorms in New Mexico and West -Texas, destroyed throughout the region. While the Habobob moved through the South -American states, the National Weather Service gave heavy weather warnings and the provinces warned along the southern border to brace themselves for further disturbances.
The apocalyptic red fog of the storm and the resulting traffic accidents served as a grim memory of the power of these natural events. Experts warn that dust storms such as these can lead to reduced visibility, dangerous road conditions and other weather -related dangers.
According to CNN, A habobob is an extreme type of dust storm that lasts for several hours. It is essentially a wall of fabric and rubble that can be up to 5000 feet if it is blown forward by strong wind.