A mysterious 18-inch ice chunk fell from the sky and crushed the upper portion of a car belonging to a man from Florida. The roof of the Ford Mustang, owned by Andre Ravage, 20, was crushed down to its seats on Sunday. Ravage's neighbor Raymond Rodriguez was changing a tire when the strange chunk fell from the sky. "I was scared," AP quotes Rodriguez as saying who was only a foot away. "It's crazy, man. "

A man on a Vermont bound flight from Chicago was furious over the plane's security arrangement after being bitten by a scorpion twice on the plane. David Sullivan said the scorpion bit on the back of his right leg, just below the knee, crawled up through his crotch and down his left leg, before getting him again in the shin.

A group of workers at Turkish Airlines were so happy to be rid of the last of a batch of troublesome planes that they sacrificed a camel at Istanbul airport. The national flag-carrier admitted on Wednesday that the staff had slaughtered the dromedary and that chief of the sacrifice-organizing group had been suspended pending an investigation. The incident drew worldwide attention after Turkish newspapers carried pictures of the festooned camel before sacrifices and then the beast chopped up into meat chunks.

Although it couldn't fly, people can still admire a London man's handiwork on a life-sized wooden replica of a toy plane. Mark Clews, 24, spent six months building his rendition of the balsa wood planes he threw around as a kid. He expected his plane to be able to take off but even after that failed the plane will still end up in the Learn To Fly expo next month in London.

Chinese airlines are buying planes with larger seats to accommodate an increasing number of passengers who are overweight. A China Eastern Airlines employee said the carrier imported its planes from the West, where the population is generally larger. Even so, the company will cut out 20 seats on the new Airbus 321 to make the seating space wider.