Cracked snow
Imagine yourself going skiing or hiking in the winter. You’re checking to see if the snow feels hollow to you or if you hear a specific “whumpfing” sound underfoot. And most of all — if there are cracks in the snow. All of these things can signal an oncoming avalanche. These cracks mean that the snow is slowly sliding down. Snow can travel faster than 200 miles per hour and is extremely difficult to escape from.
What to do: If caught in an avalanche, try to get off the slope. With skis, a snowboard, or a snowmobile you can outrun it by heading downhill and then veering sideways. Otherwise, reach for a tree. As a last resort, try to “swim” up out of the snow.
Sauce: https://www.iflscience.com/environment/what-could-have-caused-polands-crooked-fo
rest/
#11 and #12 This is not how a sun flare looks like.
#2 What to do? Rush outside and stand where the lightning is most concentrated, preferably holding something metal above your head.
#3 What to do? Run into the water and dive down as far as possible to warn the fish of the dangerous currents.
#4 What to do? If wild animals are acting strangely indoors, let them outside before they poop.
#5 What to do? Stop what you're doing and immediately take a selfie.
#6 What to do? Run directly at the funnel, waving your arms to dissipate the cloud.
#7 What to do? Immediately tell your neighbors the moon told you it's going to rain in 2 days.
#8 What to do? Stand your ground and push the waves back with your hands.
#9 What to do? Run directly into the wall of flames so you can come out on the other side all the quicker.
#10 What to do? Take a really big breath and blow the snow back as hard as you can, creating a break in the avalanche and making it flow around you.
#11 # 12 What to do? Something is wrong with the sun. An expanding wave of cosmic nuclear fire will soon obliterate the solar system. UV blocker 50 should handle it.
In other words, avoid dangerous things as quickly as possible! DUUUUUHHHH!!!