Tangiwai disaster

By Anonymous -
Long ago there was a tangiwai disaster. In 1953 at 10:21pm on Christmas eve 24 of December the passengers were going to Wellington to Auckland. How the tangiwai disaster happened was when the volcano
Erupted  and the lahar went into the river
And the river started to go stronger and stronger and the lahar had broken one of the important piece to the railway and then the train went down and killed 151 people that is a lot of people and one train survived.
And there where 285 passengers.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Te atahua mural

By Anonymous -
Image
Trip, trot, drop her icy feet skids on the ice cold path rejecting why did she go outside with no shoes?. Sighting a stunning taniwha that looked like it has been dipped into a volcano. Wondering if she touches the mural then it would feel like a smooth teddy bear. Staring at RIF RAF saying to myself how could they do it in 3d.
Read more

Fractions

By Anonymous -
Image
Room ten math class have been learning fractions this term. It gets easier then harder. When we go down to the mat I always feel excited sometimes and nervous because it depends on what we are doing. I reckon the best-est thing in maths is independent learning that is when we can play math games on the Chromebooks or play games with your friends. If i could change anything about maths I would probably one hundred percent absolutely change nothing.
Read more

Marathon

By Anonymous -
Bang,the blocks scrunch together. Jogging her heart out huffing and puffing thinking if she runs the hill then Pepuere will probably come in place. "AHHH," She replied her legs are starting to look like a slow statue. Three drops of sweat slid down her wet forehead. I really think I'm in a marathon. On my third lap sighting boys zooming up the hill "Ewe they smell like b.o," She widespread. At the top of the wobbly hill a very fit girl comes by and says "Keep on running" Boosting off trying to chase Keisha zooming down the steep grass "Ha caught up to you Keisha,".
Read more