Geese mistaken for bomber, grounded at airport

On Tuesday, a flock of geese was mistaken for a bomber and grounded at the airport. The incident occurred just after 9am when the geese were seen flying over the airport. One of the passengers on an incoming flight saw the geese and reported them to the pilot, who then contacted air traffic control.

The air traffic controllers then initiated the ground stop, which resulted in all flights being delayed or cancelled. It took nearly two hours for officials to confirm that there was no threat and for the ground stop to be lifted. Passengers were forced to wait in long lines inside the terminal or sit on their planes on the tarmac.

This is not the first time that a wildlife-related incident has caused problems at the airport. In 2009, a bird strike led to a plane going down and in 2012, a squirrel shut down part of the airport. Officials are looking into ways to prevent future incidents like this, but so far there is no clear solution.

Goose carcasses being sold as meat in China

Goose carcasses were found being sold as meat in China, raising concerns about food safety in the country. The carcasses were reportedly frozen and marked as beef, leading authorities to seize more than 10,000 kilograms of the meat.

While it is not illegal to sell goose meat in China, it is illegal to sell it as beef. This is not the first time that food safety issues have arisen in China, with tainted milk and other food products having caused serious health problems in the past.

The government has responded to this latest incident by vowing to step up inspections of food processing plants and increase penalties for those found selling fake meat. It has also promised to improve training for food safety officials.

Many Chinese people are concerned about the safety of their food, and incidents like this one tend to cause a lot of public outcry. In response to the outcry, the government has said that it will work harder to ensure that food is safe for consumers.

This latest incident is just another indication of the serious problems that China faces when it comes to food safety. The country has long struggled with making sure that its food meets high standards, and these struggles have caused serious health problems for its citizens in the past.

It remains to be seen whether or not the government will be able to effectively address these problems in the future. In the meantime, Chinese consumers will continue to be wary of the food they eat.

Goose invades Pennsylvania high school

For years, students at Pennsylvania's Redbank Valley High School have been harassed by a goose that seems to have taken a shine to the school's building. The bird can often be seen waddling around the grounds, and in recent weeks it has taken to following students into the building.

According to some students, the goose has even attempted to attack them. Geese can be territorial and aggressive, so it's understandable that many people are concerned about this particular bird.

locals have been trying to get rid of the goose for years, but it seems that nothing they do deters the bird from hanging around. In addition to being a nuisance, the goose is also suspected of being a health hazard; geese can carry diseases like avian flu.

School officials have tried various methods of getting rid of the goose, but so far nothing has worked. The school has even brought in a professional trapper, but he was unsuccessful in catching the bird.

Some people are suggesting that the school just give up and learn to live with the goose, but others feel that this is not an acceptable solution. The school should take steps to get rid of this bird before it causes any more trouble or poses a health risk to students and staff.

Goose causes $5,000 in damage to Massachusetts golf course

A wild goose caused $5,000 in damage to a Massachusetts golf course after flying into a sprinkler head, breaking it off and sending water spraying everywhere.

The water shot high into the air and then rained down on the green, knocking down pins and flooding the fairway.

The Course Superintendent, John Bean, said that it will take days to dry out the course and fix the damage.

"It looked like a geyser going off. It was pretty neat," Bean said of the incident. "But then we had to come out here and mop it all up."

Bean noted that this is not the first time that geese have caused problems at the course. In the past they have damaged greens, ponds and even equipment.

Terrorists may be using Geese as a cover

Recent reports suggest that terrorist organisations may be using geese as a cover to conceal their activities.

The reports, compiled by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), claim that terrorists are increasingly using migratory birds, such as geese, to move weapons and equipment between countries.

Geese are said to be particularly well-suited to this task as they are capable of flying long distances and can navigate their way around obstacles.

The UNODC has urged member states to increase border security and target known trafficking routes used by terrorists. It has also called on countries to strengthen co-operation between law enforcement agencies and bird experts in order to better track suspicious activity.

A spokesperson for the UNODC said: "Terrorists are always looking for new ways to move equipment and personnel undetected and it appears that they are now exploiting migratory birds for this purpose."

The news comes after a number of high-profile terrorist attacks in recent months, including the bombing of a Brussels airport in March 2016 and the Nice truck attack in July 2016.