One of the effects of global warming on our lives has been drought. Especially in the last years, it has been very difficult. Experts continue to warn that the coming years may be much more difficult. Not knowing where we will end up, but a remarkable news came from Europe, which is at the peak of drought. The 400-century summer of warning people against drought has surfaced once again.
There is a fairly large river in Central Europe. This river, named Elbe, starts from Czechia and stretches all the way to Germany. The “Hunger Stones” on the banks of this river, which emerged due to drought, began to appear again. So what was written on those stones dating back to the 1600s?
“If you see me, cry!”
The Hunger Stones appear as inscriptions known to exist in parts of Europe. People who lived hundreds of years ago were writing on the stones on the banks of the river when disasters such as drought occurred. These posts were for warning purposes only. Because its reappearance was a harbinger of a great drought. “If you see me, cry!” expressions were used. Such a message was hardly surprising in these days when the drought was at its peak again.
Although the Hunger Stones have become a symbol of drought, there are other signs as well. For example, a 1-ton bomb was found in the Po River, which was recently in Italy and was drained due to drought. It turned out that this bomb was from the 2nd World War…
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