Millions of honey bees after the truck turned near BC-Wash. border

There was a stir in the air on Friday in the northwestern state of Washington, where about 14 million bees succeeded in the commercial truck that turned.

The Watom District Office on social media said that the truck that transported an estimated 70,000 pounds (31751 kg) of honey bee cells rolled at about 4 in the morning near the Canadian border near Linden, Washington, south of Abuzford, BC,

Emmy Claude, a spokeswoman for the emergency department in a province, said that the driver did not move in turn well enough, causing the trailer to roll in a trench. Claude said the driver was not hurt.

Representatives and public works staff and many bee experts responded to the scene. The bees later went out of the truck, and raised the local beekeepers to help recover, restore and reset the beehives, according to the Sharif Office.

Watch | Millions of honey bees were released after the transition:

14 million bees launched after the trucks are extended near the BC-U border

A commercial truck carrying more than 30,000 kilograms of honey beehives was launched at about four in the morning local time near Linden, Washington, south of Abufsford, and millions of bees were launched by mistake. Whatscom Sherif County Office released a video of the loud scene.

The plan is to allow the bees to return to its cells and find the queen of the Queen’s bee in the next day or two days, according to the Sharif Office. The goal is to provide the largest possible number of bees.

Sharif’s office said: “Thank you to the wonderful beekeepers community: More than twenty appeared to help ensure the rescue of millions of honey bees, which could be as successful as possible.”

The public was advised to avoid the area on Friday, and the honorable deputies continued in their cars in their team at times to avoid being surprised.

Honeybees are very important for food supplies, as more than 100 crops are vaccinated including nuts, vegetables, berries, citrus fruits and watermelon.

Bees and other pollinators Decreased for yearsExperts blame pesticides, parasites, disease, climate change, and the absence of various food supplies.

In 2015, 14 million bees fled North Seattle truck on the 5th Highway and began to scare people.