Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas

A sandstorm believed to be the largest in the past few decades attacked the US state of Texas earlier this week, turning the sky into a scary red.

>>>Video: Sandstorm in Texas (1)
>>> Video: Sandstorm in Texas (2)

Picture 1 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
The sandstorm occurred in Lubbock, Texas, at about 5:50 pm on October 17.

Picture 2 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas

Picture 3 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
The dusty wall engulfed everything where it passed.

Picture 4 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
The sky turned red and gold.

Picture 5 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
This is the largest sandstorm in several decades in Texas.

Picture 6 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
In the city of Lubbock, winds up to 90-115km / h have turned on the roof of houses
and damage the city airport.

Picture 7 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas

Picture 8 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
There were no casualties but strong winds caused power lines to break.

Picture 9 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
Sandstorm is affecting traffic because of thousands of drops.

Picture 10 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
Sandstorms often occur in Arizona in dry conditions and strong winds.

Picture 11 of Severe sandstorm 'dyed red' the sky of Texas
The state of Texas is currently experiencing a severe drought, which is more and more intense
increase the likelihood of sand storms.