Truck accidents launch 250 million bees in the northwest of the United States Environmental news

People asked to avoid swarms from scathing insects after the trucks are transported 250 million bees near the Canadian border.

A truck carrying millions of honey bees in the northwest of the United States overturned, prompting emergency warnings from the local authorities.

The truck, carrying approximately 31,751 kg (70,000 pounds) of active beehives, was transported on Friday in Washington Province – Washington – a rural area near the Canadian border, about 48 km (30 miles) south of Vancouver.

“250 million bees are now loose,” WCSO Province (WCSO) announced on the official social media page. “Avoid the area due to the bee capabilities that run away and win.”

The authorities have closed parts of the area and urged the public to maintain a safe distance of at least 200 yards (182 meters), as officials and bee experts helped recover, recover and reset the beehives, according to the Sharif Office.

The officials said the goal is to secure the bees safely and help them locate their queens, a process that may take up to 48 hours.

While some beekeepers focus only on honey production, many others rent their cells for farmers who rely on bees to vaccinate their crops. Millions of bees, even temporarily, may threaten the productivity of nearby farms during the growth season.

“Although there are no general health risks to the public, anyone who has sensitivity to bee stings or has concerns must verify the state’s healthy web page on bees and wasps,” said WCSO.

Honey bee is very important for food supplies, as it is erased by more than 100 crops, including nuts, vegetables, berries, citrus fruits and watermelon. Bees and other pollinations have decreased for years, experts blame pesticides, parasites, disease, climate change, and the absence of various food supplies.

In 2018, the United Nations General Assembly sponsored the first “World Day of the World” on May 20 to attract attention to the bees.

Beekeepers often transport millions of bees from one site to another because leaving them in one place for a long time can deplete resources to other pollinations, the Seattle Times reported.

In 2015, 14 million bees from North Seattle truck fled on the 5 Highway and began to scare people, the newspaper said at that time.