Photos show a Filipino couple walking down a flooded aisle on their wedding day
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Yahoo
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🎣 Is this a football pitch or a lake, only fishing helps here
Is this still a soccer field or already a lake? This question seems to have been asked by a groundskeeper in Switzerland, who promptly pulled out his fishing rod. Don't believe it? Here's the proof. The game in the second Swiss soccer league – the Challenge League – between FC Aarau and Bellinzona had to be interrupted last weekend with a score of 3:1 due to heavy rain. Even the fans, who tried to drain the lawn with cloths and shovels, couldn't prevent the game from being cancelled. At least there was a group photo with the players as compensation. A day later, the home stadium of FC Aarau didn't look any better, quite the opposite. The field was so flooded that it was hardly distinguishable from a lake. Aarau groundskeeper Gil Hemmi didn't let it bother him that his workplace was underwater for the time being and would certainly involve a lot of work in the next few days. Instead, he recorded a video in which he strolled calmly with a vest and fishing rod on the tribune and cast his line into the river-like area between the seats and the sideline. Whether he found anything there beyond maybe a fallen bratwurst or a beer mug, remained unsolved. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇩🇪 here. 📸 Harold Cunningham - 2013 Getty Images
Associated Press
19 hours ago
- Associated Press
An AP photographer put on his waders and captured the first kiss at a wedding in a flood
MALOLOS, Philippines (AP) — Aaron Favilla has been a photographer with The Associated Press since 1998. He has covered everything from disasters, terrorism, politics, local sports and the Olympics. Here is what he had to say about this extraordinary this photo? The Philippines experiences at least 20 typhoons every year. I have been shooting floods ever since I have been a photojournalist, so I am used to seeing water. Climate change has worsened flooding everywhere. Upon learning about a wedding at the flooded historic Barasoain church, I knew it would be different and it would be beautiful. How I made this photo I got a tip from a local photographer about the story. I had an hour window to make it to the venue and had to drive out of town and cross several flooded roads during a heavy downpour. The flooding in the area was too deep for our vehicle to pass, so we had to stop. Luckily, a rescue truck passed by, and I rode that. Their wedding photographer was setting up the couple for their portraits. I used a telephoto lens for this picture. There were several kissing shots, but this one is a cleaner version with altar background and the flood this photo works It works because it is a unique take on the usual flood pictures. It shows resilience, love and joy. I approached this story with a wedding photographer mindset. I knew that I had to show floods, but I also wanted to show more details and emotion of the couple and guests. Weddings are a celebration of love, and I wanted to show that - and the floods. If I was shooting for deadline, I would have ran out after the first kiss. But for this one, I stuck till the end to make sure I captured every moment … like a wedding photographer. I was pleasantly surprised on how well the photo was received. Our story was posted everywhere. Guess the world wants to see a lot more love these days. For more extraordinary AP photography, click here.
Yahoo
19 hours ago
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Heavy rain triggers flash floods and travel chaos on US East Coast
In New York, floodwaters swept through roads and train stations during the evening rush, with commuters wading through submerged platforms at Grand Central Terminal. Videos shared online showed water pouring into city buses and cascading over trains. Firefighters evacuated a Long Island-bound train, and services across Long Island and New Jersey were severely disrupted. Amtrak suspended routes between Philadelphia and Wilmington due to high water over the tracks. States of emergency were declared in New York City and New Jersey.
