Egypt uncovers ancient tombs at Luxor
December 11, 2017 by admin
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EPA
The mummy is believed to be that of a senior official from the New Kingdom
Archaeologists in Egypt have displayed items, including a mummy, from one of two previously unexplored tombs in the ancient Nile city of Luxor.
The mummy is believed to be that of a senior official from Egypt’s “New Kingdom”, about 3,500 years ago.
Other items included figurines, wooden masks and richly coloured wall paintings.
The tombs lie in the Draa Abul Naga necropolis, an area famed for its temples and burial grounds.
It is close to the Valley of the Kings where many of ancient Egypt’s pharaohs were buried.
Egypt’s antiquities ministry said that the tombs had been discovered by a German archaeologist in the 1990s, but were kept sealed until recently.
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AFP
Antiquities expert Mustafa al-Waziri showed reporters the intricate wall murals inside the tomb
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EPA
Painted wooden masks were found inside the excavated tomb
The identity of the mummified body is not known but the ministry says there are two possibilities.
It could be a person named Djehuty Mes, whose name is engraved on one of the walls, or it could be a scribe called Maati whose name – and the name of his wife, Mehi – are written on funerary cones, officials said.
The other tomb was only recently “uncovered” and has not yet been fully excavated, the ministry said.
In September, archaeologists discovered the tomb of a royal goldsmith near Luxor.
The tomb, which also dated back to the New Kingdom, contained a statue of the goldsmith Amenemhat, sitting beside his wife.
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With Power Out, Couple Couldn’t Evacuate in Lilac Fire
December 11, 2017 by admin
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A couple whose home was in the path of the Lilac Fire when it erupted near Bonsall Thursday morning said they couldn’t evacuate when the fire approached because the power was out.
It was Thursday morning and the Millers had been watching the news from their home on West Lilac Road, where images on the screen showed acres of land being engulfed by a wildfire that ignited near Interstate 15 and State Route 76.
That afternoon the power went out, but the Millers didn’t know it.
The Lilac Fire began to spread west and that’s when flames began to creep over the mountainside near the Millers’ property.
Homeowners House Left in Rubble From Lilac Wildfire
![[DGO] Homeowners House Left in Rubble From Lilac Wildfire](http://www.enjoysexylingerie.com/wp-content/plugins/RSSPoster_PRO/cache/79cf6_Homeowners_House_Left_in_Rubble_From_Lilac_Wildfire.jpg)
A woman tried to save her house from the Lilac wildfire, but decided safety is the number one priority. NBC 7’s Audra Stafford reports.
(Published Friday, Dec. 8, 2017)
“My wife noticed some flames on the lot directly behind us,” Ed Miller said.
San Diego Gas Electric had shut off the power to the area around noon Thursday, which is customary during weather emergency situations like the Lilac Fire.
But without phone service, the Millers were not able to receive the Reverse 9-1-1 call ordering them to evacuate.
Flames rushed through their neighbor’s yard towards the perimeter of their home. Miller went on offense — he grabbed a garden hose and ran towards the fire.
“I was climbing the hill to get up to the fence, our fence, and that fire that [my wife] had noticed in the lot had moved all the way to that fence,” Miller said.
The Millers were one of about 17,000 customers across the county left in the dark Thursday afternoon, as SDGE turned off power amid dangerous gusty winds that could knock over power lines sparking additional fires.
Wildfire Gouging Warning Midst Lilac Fire
![[DGO] Wildfire Gouging Warning Midst Lilac Fire](http://www.enjoysexylingerie.com/wp-content/plugins/RSSPoster_PRO/cache/79cf6_Wildfire_Gouging_Warning_Midst_Lilac_Fire.jpg)
Gouging laws in California only applies when a state of emergency has been declared during a natural disaster. NBC 7’s Consumer Bob explains.
(Published Friday, Dec. 8, 2017)
About 9,400 SDGE customers remained without power Friday evening, according to San Diego County officials. SDGE said it would continue to restore power to homes, but some homes, especially in the area of the Lilac Fire, could be without electricity for several more days as dangerous weather conditions persisted.
County Supervisor Dianne Jacob criticized SDGE’s decision to cut power from homes in the path of the wildfire, preventing residents from accessing well water and firefighters from accessing water sources.
“You can’t get the well water without electricity, so that could pose an additional danger,” Jacob said at a press conference Friday. “I hope SDGE knows what they’re doing. I don’t have a lot of confidence in that, but let’s hope.”
The utility company called Jacob’s comments “insulting.”
“We’re deeply disappointed by Supervisor Jacob’s comments. (They are) insulting to our hard-working men and women, who are dedicated to delivering safe and reliable energy,” a company spokesperson told NBC 7.
The Millers’ home was luckily spared, scorching the side of his gate but never crossing onto their property.
Lilac Fire 20 Percent Contained, Holding at 4,100 Acres
![[DGO] Lilac Fire 20 Percent Contained, Holding at 4,100 Acres](http://www.enjoysexylingerie.com/wp-content/plugins/RSSPoster_PRO/cache/79cf6_Family_of_8_Loses_Home_in_Lilac_Fire.jpg)
The Lilac Fire that destroyed homes and forced thousands of evacuations in San Diego’s North County is now 20 percent contained, and holding at 4,100 acres. NBC 7′s Nicole Gomez shares the latest updates.
(Published Saturday, Dec. 9, 2017)
But the remnants of an uncontrollable blaze can be seen less than a block away, where a neighbor’s home was scorched to the ground. About five or six homes in their neighborhood were destroyed, according to NBC 7 news crews.
The Millers decided not to go to an evacuation center amid the power outage. They wanted to stay near their property just in case another evacuation order is issued and they were not allowed to return to gather belongings.
In the meantime, the couple is trying to make the most of it, setting a few candles around their house and using the BBQ to cook food.
They hope they will have power within the next few days.
