RT News

Tuesday, July 07, 2009

Why Babylon God sent worst Sand Storms over Baghdad, Tehran


At a moment when American forces have strengthening their continued presence on Iraqi soil and desert , encircling Tehran from 5 directions, there is no other way to keep OIL CARTEL TROOPS out of cities except sending blankets of DUST STORMS, SAND STORMS.

And who knows Americans might have planning to invade fractured Tehran while Iranian Clergy fighting worst internal conflict.

At the end we say all happens what Allah want to do(MaShallah), so while Ayatollahs are unable to reach on consensus, Allah has taken over their thoughts and asked everybody to sit , lock up in their homes, rooms to re-think who are their common enemies from Tehran to Baghdad to Kirkuk to Erbil.

The storms started right after first signing of oil bids and later it became more critical when American Vice President landed in Baghdad unannounced. Both Al-Maliki and Ahmedinejad's lips are salted after tasting dust of Dushts.

As long as Bush then Obama will continue invading Muslim capitals after capitals,razing , bulldozing cities after cities in airstrikes, continue meddling in Iranain's internal conflict, the dust will not leave the citiy horizon clear crystal for an easy go to Americans and their military helicopters, drones, fighter jets. Iranians still remember how great GOD crashed American Helicopter sent by OIL CARTEL Carter.

Even today Allah has crashed another American helicopter in Zabul Afghanistan. Iraq has a history of helicopters failures and crashes due to dust blocking helicpoter fans/ engine.

These dust storms are a reminder, a lesson to both OIL NECONS, US Barbaric rulers on one hand and a lesson to Ayatollahs on other hand to stop taking sides in dirty regional politics.

The storms started right after first signing of oil bids and later it became more critical when American Vice President landed in Baghdad unannounced. Both Al-Maliki and Ahmedinejad's lips are salted after tasting dust of Dushts.

A general view shows Tehran's Milad telecommunication tower (L) as the city is covered in dust July 6, 2009. The government closed private educational centres, state offices, industrial units and military bases for two days and raised its pollution alert status due to the dust, which an official from Tehran's environment office attributed the source to dust from dried marshland in Iraq blown towards Iran, according to the Iranian Mahr News Agency on Monday. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN)



Iran shuts offices, cancels flights due dust from Iraq
07 Jul 2009 07:17:24 GMT
Source: Reuters
TEHRAN, July 7 (Reuters) - Iran closed many government offices and state firms and cancelled some flights on Tuesday because of wind-blown dust caused by sandstorms in neighbouring Iraq, official media reported.

State industries will be shut for two days in the central Tehran province and medical authorities advised people with heart or respiratory problems to stay indoors.

"Dust pollution closes down Tehran," state Press TV said on its website.

With dust clouds reducing visibility, some domestic flights were grounded or delayed for a third straight day, especially in western areas close to Iraq, which has suffered one of its worst sandstorms in living memory.

The streets of Tehran, a city of 12 million people, were unusually calm as government employees and others stayed home.

Many of those who ventured to work wore face masks and ambulances were deployed in squares.

The Tehran Times newspaper said pollution had risen to 21 times the normal level in the western province of Kermanshah, which borders Iraq, and that dust was also affecting some central regions.

"The dust has brought life to a standstill in some western cities," Tehran Times said. "Reports received from across the country indicate that the situation has gone from bad to worse."

Twenty-two people have been taken to hospital in the neighbouring province of Ilam over the last few days, the official IRNA news agency said.

Iranian authorities expect the situation to improve towards the end of the week.

Iraq has long suffered periodic, blinding sandstorms, but several years of drought have aggravated the situation this year. (Reporting by Hossein Jaseb; writing by Fredrik Dahl; editing by Jon Boyle)


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Kerman city with a height of 1755 m. is located on a high margin of Kavir-e lut (Lut Desert) in the central south of Iran, is the Capital of Kerman Providence. Kerman is counted as one of the oldest cities and its name is derived from the Germaniol race listed by Herodotus, and its construction is attributed to Ardashir I of Sassanid Dynasty (Ardashir-e Babakan) in 3rd century CE.

Kerman was ruled by Turkmans, Arabs and Mongols after the 7th Century CE and was expanded rapidly during the Safavid Dynasty. Carpets and rugs were exported to England and Germany during this period. As it also is a major hand woven carpet production center of the country, and hundreds of small workshops scattered through the city.

Kerman has had a long turbulent history. It was only during the rule of the Qajar Dynasty that security was restored in this city under the Central Government. Kerman has a small Zoroastrian minority. Most of the ancient Kerman was destroyed in a 1794 earthquake.

The distance between this city and Tehran is 1064 kms. and is on Tehran, Bandar Abbas and Zahedan route. Kerman airport is counted as one of the main airports which has daily & weekly flights to Tehran, Ahwaz, Yazd, Esfahan, Bandar Abbas, Mashhad and Shiraz. Also the Trans Iranian Railway passes through this city.


Kerman city has a moderate and the average annual rainfall is 135 mm. Because it is located close to the Kavir-e lut, Kerman has hot summers and in the spring it often has violent sand storms. Otherwise, its climate is relatively cool.

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