Horde of frogs keeps Greek highway traffic slow
(AP) – 1 hour ago

THESSALONIKI, Greece — Thousands of frogs are still slowing traffic on a busy Greek highway, a day after a horde of them forced officials to close the road altogether.

Police said Thursday they were directing traffic around frogs on the Egnatia Highway about 20 kilometers (12.5 miles) outside Greece's second largest city, Thessaloniki.

The frogs, leaving a nearby lake to look for food, were expected to disrupt traffic through the weekend.

Police closed a section of the road Wednesday after three cars skidded off the road when the drivers tried to dodge the frogs.

Frogs swarm across the Egnatia highway in northern Greece, on Thursday, May 27, 2010, for a second day, near the town of Langadas, some 12 miles east of Thessaloniki, Greece, as the frogs migrate from a nearby lake probably looking for food. Greek officials say the colony of frogs has forced the closure of a key northern highway for two hours after three car drivers skidded off the road while trying to dodge the frogs. No human injuries were reported. (AP Photo/Nikolas Giakoumidis

Well, I watched your video and I want to say this: if humans wouldn't have lived there, this would have been a natural phenomenon. Well, it still is a natural one, but we consider it supernatural. Wouldn't you and your family move home if there was no food on a 10 mile radius? Wouldn't other people do the same? Answer to these questions and you answered yours.