WhatsApp Audio 2023-10-09 at 14.18.04 (online-audio-converter.com)

In Australia, a tornado caused toads to fall from the sky because there was a large population of toads in a nearby forest. An Indonesian submarine with 53 people on board disappeared in the Pacific Ocean, possibly due to a crack in the hull. Wildfires in Canada and the US have destroyed a large portion of forests, causing deaths and forcing people to evacuate. The smoke from the wildfires has also affected air quality in North America. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. This is Julián Ortiz de Andagrúz on Breaking News, and I'm here to inform you that yesterday, in Australia's south, close to Adelaide Bay, a group of people had realized that little toads had started to fall from the sky. An hour after they reported this, a tornado appeared, starting to throw toads all over the bay and the city. Yes, this is something that has happened, and the reason for that is because a tornado first initialized close to a humid forest that was filled with toads because it was mating season, causing to outduplify the quantity of the toads. Now, finishing up with this news, I pass the microphone to Maximilian Mikati. All right, thank you. Now, in other news, there is an Indonesian submarine that the last contact came at 3 a.m. on Wednesday. Then, the Indonesian Navy submarine disappeared somewhere deep in the dark waters of the island of Bali, the Pacific Ocean. By evening, Indonesian Minister of Defense had tracked down only one possible sink of the missing vessel, which carried 53 people on board. A broad oil slick found in the area where the submarine began is deep north of Bali. This slick could be evidence of the submarine distress from a crack in the hull, said First Adam. To those which don't know, as spokesman for the Indonesian Navy, such cracking is highly unusual but occurred with a sudden change of pressure, naval expert said. Finally, in another news, since March of this year 2023, many disastrous wildfires have occurred in the forests of Canada. They continue to the present and extended to the north of the United States. Until August 2023, fires destroyed around the fourth percent of the Canadian forests. Around 50 people have died in the fires, and more than 100,000 people had to leave their homes. In addition, smoke from the wildfires affected air quality in all North America. And even today, there are smoke alarms in cities like New York and even further away from the forest, like Florida.