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A triple sunrise has been spotted in a remote Russian city after the presence of tiny ice crystals in the air led to a stunning optical illusion. Citizens in Chelyabinsk, 80 miles from the country's border with Kazakhstan, awoke yesterday morning to what appeared to be three separate suns on the horizon.  The incredible halo effect - known as a 'sundog' or 'phantom sun' - was actually caused by small pockets of ice suspended in the air, which were themselves created when temperatures plunged below -25 degree C.  The crystals are so small that they cannot be seen with the naked eye, but they have the effect of refracting the sunlight and making it look like three brightly burning suns.

Founder and CEO of Russia’s largest social network, Pavel Durov, has sold his 12 percent stake in VKontakte to an ally of the company’s second-largest shareholder. Experts polled by Vedomosti newspaper estimate the sale is worth $360–$480 million. Ivan Tavrin, the CEO of Megafon, one of Russia’s largest mobile carriers picked up the shares of the social network often referred to as "Russia's Facebook". Tavrin is a business partner of VKontakte’s second-biggest shareholder Alisher Usmanov, who owns shares through his Mail.Ru Group Ltd. “What you own, sooner or later starts to own you,” Durov, 29, wrote on his own VKontakte page. VK, for short, means "in contact" in Russian. “I’m not going anywhere and will continue to watch over the quality of VKontakte,” Durov said. The site draws 60 million users a day according to Durov, and is the most popular social network for Russian-speaking internet users, with four times as many as Facebook. Durov touts it has the “b...