• Quick note - the problem with Youtube videos not embedding on the forum appears to have been fixed, thanks to ZiprHead. If you do still see problems let me know.

Local News

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) - Officials warn of several monkeys on the loose in north St. Louis City.

The St. Louis City Health Department told First Alert 4 that they have received reports of four monkeys on the loose near Redbud Avenue. They currently have Animal Control officers patrolling the area to watch the monkeys and plan to trap them.

Ten days in and it's already an unusual year.

No monkeys have been captured and are presumed to be at large, the department said.

Fight the power, lil' monkeys! Run to freedom!!

It is stressed that you should not approach the animals, as they can be aggressive and act unpredictably.

Indeed!

https://www.firstalert4.com/2026/01/09/residents-warned-4-monkeys-loose-north-city/
 
These guys are filming the last days of a Cold War bunker before it falls into the sea on the coast of East Riding. Tunstall is an area of extreme coastal erosion, and this bit of history is revealed to the world before it drops into the sea. Built in 1959, and rather far from the sea at the time.
Includes interview with local BBC news reporter.

Nice drone work.
 
10 minute wait to see an ROC post?

That was a let down

Here's it's entry on the Subbrit site with pictures.

There were 1,563 of them when they were all in service.

 
Update on the monkeys! But the headline is the best part:

St. Louis offers amnesty for missing monkeys as search shifts focus

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) -The St. Louis Health Department announced it is no longer conducting searches for loose monkeys reported in the city four days ago. Justen Hauser, who is the environmental health bureau chief, said the department has shifted its focus from monkeys to monkey owners.

It really makes it sound like they were planning to criminally charge the monkeys themselves, doesn't it?

Still some good pearl-clutchery going on:

Residents remain wary

Rumors are spreading in the area where the monkey was spotted. “There are six of them,” said Jaqueline Brown. And she worries about the safety of neighborhood children, “They will sneak up on these children and get them.”
 

Back
Top Bottom