Police Named Pennsylvania Stabbing Suspect

A still image from video footage courtesy WPXI-TV shows stabbing suspect Alex Hribal dressed in a hospital gown after his arraignment with Sheriff’s deputies in Export, Pennsylvania April 9, 2014. REUTERS/WPXI-TV

Police announced the name of the 16 year old suspect that  stabbed 22 people at the Franklin Regional High School in Murrysville, Pennsylvania as Alex Hribal.

Please click here for: 22 Injured In Pennsylvania School Stabbing

Captain Rob Liermann of the Murrysville Police Department said that Alex Hribal was taken into police custody.

Hribal faces four counts of attempted homicide, 21 counts of aggravated assault, and was ordered to face a preliminary hearing in seven to ten days.

He was described by a classmate as a quiet boy who kept to himself.

An FBI agent enters the family home of a suspect after a series of knife attacks at at Franklin Regional High School in Murrysville, Pennsylvania April 9, 2014. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

22 Injured In Pennsylvania School Stabbing

A woman walks onto the campus of the Franklin Regional School District where several people were stabbed at Franklin Regional High School on Wednesday, April 9, 2014, in Murrysville, Pa., near Pittsburgh. The suspect, a male student, was taken into custody and being questioned. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)

After U.S. recorded cases and cases of mass shootings in schools, 22 people were injured in a mass stabbing at the Franklin Regional High School in Murrysville, 20 miles east of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 

Some victims were in critical condition and four victims were taken to hospitals by medical helicopters.  

The incident started at around 7:13 a.m. (11:13 GMT) on Wednesday when a 16-year-old student went on a stabbing rampage in the school hallways using two “straight knives” of about 8 to 10 inches before he was tackled by assistant principal Sam King.

The attacker stabbed victims in the torso and slashing their arms and faces.

A student, Nate Scimio  pulled the fire alarm to warn others.

Tom Seefeld, chief of police in Murrysville, Pennsylvania said that the unidentified sophomore attacker is now in police custody.

Westmoreland County District Attorney, John Peck told a news conference that the suspect would likely be charged as an adult, possibly with aggravated assault and attempted murder, and then his name would then be released.

Police and the FBI were searching the suspect’s home, situated at the end of a quiet cul de sac.

Emergency vehicles are seen outside of Franklin Regional High School after reports of stabbing injuries in Murrysville, Pennsylvania April 9, 2014, in this still taken from video courtesy of WPXI. (REUTERS/WPXI/Handout via Reuters)

Waterworld: Cities Of The Future

For years, scientists have warned about the danger of rising sea levels — and thanks to Pittsburgh artist Nickolay Lamm, we can now see what the impact might look like in real life. Armed with stock photos of popular U.S. sites and projection maps from Climate Central, Lamm painstakingly re-created each scene as it would appear after a 25-foot rise in sea level. The good news is, it will take hundreds of years to get there (levels are only projected to rise 2 to 6 feet by the year 2100) but Lamm says he’s hoping to draw attention to the threat of climate change now, before the worst effects take hold.

Please click the photos for larger images:

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial in Washington D.C. is shown in its current state (top) and with a 25-foot sea-level rise (bottom). “I want people to look at these images and understand that the places they value most may very well be lost to future generations if climate change isn’t a bigger priority on our minds,” Lamm said in an interview with Business Insider. (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com)

Boston Harbor offers a dramatic example of how low-lying areas could be especially vulnerable to rising seas. And East Coast cities may be facing the effects sooner than other regions — a study published in 2012 found a “hot spot” of accelerated sea-level rise along a stretch of the Atlantic Coast. (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com)

Harvard University’s pristine campus becomes a giant swimming pool in Lamm’s vision of the future. (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com)

Boston’s historic Back Bay neighborhood looks like a disaster zone in Lamm’s depiction. But “these illustrations are not based off wild Hollywood scenarios,” he emphasizes. (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com

The Art Deco facades of Ocean Drive in Miami Beach appear in their current state (top), after a 12-foot sea-level rise (middle), and after a 25-foot rise (bottom). (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com)

Vacation hot spot South Beach would be inundated if global warming projections hold. Here Lamm was careful to figure in the angle of the camera when creating his illustration. (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com)

The mall in front of the Washington Monument becomes a swamp in Lamm’s illustration. (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com)

The Statue of Liberty looks relatively unchanged in the future — until you look down at her base. (Photo: Nickolay Lamm/ StorageFront.com)

In Photos: Northeast Blizzard Now And Then

1940: During one of the worst blizzards in New England history, the heart of Boston’s shopping district is shut down. (AP Photo/Abe Fox) Please click the photo for larger image.

Please click the photos for larger images:

1947: Two men dig out a car after a record-breaking snowfall of 26.4 inches in New York City. (AP Photo)

1950: Webster Avenue in downtown Pittsburgh is buried under snow. (AP Photo/Walter Stein)

At first the storm gave way to some pretty beautiful landscape shots, like this one of Beacon street. (The Atlantic Wire)

But then by morning, weary shovelers were pretty tired of all the snow. You can only see the cars on this Beacon Hill street because their mirrors are showing. (The Atlantic Wire)

And despite the car ban, some people still need to get around. It just means they need to switch to alternative transportation methods like this. (The Atlantic Wire)

On the city’s south side, the scenes captured in these Associated Press photos are even scarier. There used to be cars on this street. You can barely see them now; there are only snow drifts.