NaturesFury

Join Dr. A. Egon Cholakian, national security expert and an intelligence educator who formally served the Reagan White House, as he reveals the existence of a clandestine force that poses a grave threat to America and its allies. In a detailed over three-hour video, Cholakian takes us deep into the underbelly of international politics, where a secretive foreign intelligence operation is determined to undermine the United States and the principles of democracy. Uncover the truth about: • The hidden architect of global conflicts over the past 30 years, including the Ukrainian-Russian war. • The potential unraveling of NATO and the powers behind it. • The shadowy figures orchestrating global events and manipulating world leaders. Is Putin an independent figure, or is he being played as pawn by shadow grandmasters? • The inexplicable actions of world leaders, now seen in a different light. • The increasing talk of civil unrest in the U.S., signaling deeper issues. On the international platform of Earth Save Science Collaborative (ESSC) project Dr. Cholakian presents his 30-year investigation into an anti-democratic force that has been operating in secrecy since 1993. This force, unnoticed by intelligence communities, is now a significant threat to the stability of the democratic world and specifically the USA. One of the crucial topics brought up in the video is the case of ALLATRA, a global organisation aimed at raising climate awareness, which is represented in 180 countries, follows laws and aids the UN’s sustainable goals. Yet, for a decade, this organisation faced a disinformation drive. This defamation campaign was orchestrated by the above mentioned anti-democratic shadow force with prepared goals you will learn about in the video. Egon Cholakian’s video is an indispensable watch for an insightful understanding of the geopolitical forces at play and the root causes of today’s global events. This video is more than an analysis; it’s an urgent call to action for anyone who values democracy. Watch and engage in a critical dialogue that could alter our collective future. Official Website: egonreport.org 00:00 Introduction 2:47 The truth about the secret intelligence structure. A 30-year investigation. 7:06 Those who stand behind the Russian authorities 14:27 KGB come back 20:03 Hybrid psychological war against the US 29:26 How KGB narratives appear in American and global mass media? 33:21 Interference in the next U.S. election and the threat of Civil War 36:22 Which country's side is the KGB playing on? 38:53 A precedent that led to a 10-year selective investigation 51:34 How today's KGB undeclared war against the US has affected this appeal 56:22 Investigation. How does the KGB choose its victims? 58:28 The KGB's persecution Campaign. Strategy and tactics 1:14:54 Urgent mobilization of the enemy of democracy in 2020 1:24:53 The key role of anti-cult organizations in KGB strategy 1:30:55 The Case of Bhagavad Gita 1:37:54 Impunity for human rights violations in the EU 1:42:10 Preliminary conclusions of our investigation 1:45:33 How the enemy exploits recruited journalists 1:52:53 KGB methods of discrediting politicians 1:55:43 Case of the "BBC News" article 2:07:29 An example of cynical KGB manipulation methods in Slovakia 2:12:25 Failure of the forceful stage in Belarus 2:16:32 Constitutional violations during persecution in Russia 2:22:53 Suffering of innocent volunteers caused by the KGB 2:28:40 Russia and Russian people were sold for one medal 2:31:27 The Case of Jehovah's Witnesses 2:39:35 KGB's forceful stage in Ukraine. Raids and searches 2:49:42 The most unfair trial in history and the crucifixion of democracy 2:53:53 Ukraine's role in the global scheme of the enemy 2:59:27 KGB's totalitarian titular religion 3:04:27 The enemy most destructive weapon 3:11:54 The Civil War 2028 3:18:04 Real Captains of America 3:21:30 How can we protect America and ourselves 3:30:40 The Shield 3:31:59 The most important question for every citizen

On April 6th and 7th, strong winds, storms, and heavy rains battered the coastal areas of South Africa's Western Cape province, including Cape Town. According to the Western Cape Disaster Management Centre, wind speeds reached up to 99 miles per hour, causing numerous issues such as fallen trees, power outages, and damaged roofs. Severe weather conditions led to the closure of highways, primarily in the Cape Winelands, Overberg, and West Coast regions, where road and public infrastructure damage was reported. Additionally, the wind caused damage to at least twenty-six schools across the province. Several particularly shocking incidents related to the wind occurred on a bridge on the N1 highway near the Huguenot Tunnel. Strong winds blew trucks off the bridge and overturned cars, tossing them across the road. Surprisingly, official reports indicated no fatalities or serious injuries in any of these incidents, with only three minor injuries reported. Due to the extreme weather conditions, the bridge was temporarily closed. Strong winds fueled several forest fires. In the Glencairn area of Cape Town, at least eight houses were destroyed by fire. In the Stellenbosch settlement, approximately 300 homes were destroyed by the fire and strong winds. Thanks to the heavy rains, further spread of the fire was contained. At least one person died as a result of the adverse weather conditions. The sole fatality was a security service employee struck by a tree uprooted by the strong winds. By noon on Monday, some areas of Cape Town remained without electricity. Given the scale of the destruction, restoring power will require significant time. Premier of the Western Cape province, Alan Winde, stated that the provincial government has deployed emergency services. The extent of the damage is still being assessed. South African meteorological services issued a level 9 storm warning on Monday for the Overberg, Cape Winelands, and Helderberg regions, prompting schools in the region to close. Such anomalously powerful wind gusts have been observed worldwide. According to scientists' forecasts, in the coming years, humanity will face winds of unprecedented strength, with speeds exceeding 300 miles per hour. At such speeds, the wind will simply sweep away everything in its path. Humanity still has the opportunity to prevent the development of such catastrophic phenomena or, at the very least, mitigate their destructive force. This is extensively discussed in the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

April started with severe storms hitting the central part of the United States. On April 1st, more than 40 reports of destructive winds from Texas to Kentucky and over 60 reports of large hail from Texas to Ohio were recorded. The largest hail, the size of a grapefruit (4.5 inches), fell near Briar, Texas. Near Logan, Oklahoma, hail the size of a chicken egg was reported. In Texas, Kentucky, and Missouri, strong winds toppled trees, knocked down power line poles, and ripped roofs off houses. Several tornadoes also swept across the country that day. One near Lenapah in Oklahoma overturned a tractor-trailer, trapping a person inside. The Tulsa Fire Department reported the death of a woman who tried to seek shelter from the storm but was swept away by a rushing flood. On April 2nd and 3rd, the havoc continued across the country. Sixteen tornadoes were reported on Tuesday and Wednesday morning in Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Alabama, Tennessee, and Georgia, along with dozens of reports of destructive winds. Areas along the Ohio River were hit hardest, with damaged power lines and buildings. PowerOutage.us reported over 250,000 power outages. Several counties in West Virginia declared a state of emergency on Tuesday. Strong storms caused flooding across the state, with 92 mph winds knocking down trees and causing power outages and road closures. At least 13 homes were damaged in Fayette County, and some residents were injured. In Evansville, Indiana, a wind gust of 84 mph was recorded, causing significant property damage. The roof of the Emergency Operations Center in neighboring Vanderburgh County was damaged. In southern Indiana, strong winds overturned several vehicles on Highway 265, completely blocking westbound lanes. Storms also injured at least 10 people in Jeffersonville. In Kentucky, Boyd County reported a 102 mph wind gust, causing serious infrastructure damage. One person was injured in Uniontown when a tree fell on their mobile home, and another person died in Campbell County in a weather-related accident. The storm system left a trail of destruction in Tennessee as well. In Sunbright, buildings were seen with roofs and walls completely torn off, and debris from destroyed structures scattered. The mayor of Sunbright described scenes of devastation, including a young family whose roof was ripped off while they held their infants and young children. A tornado EF-2 struck Conyers, Georgia, near Atlanta, leaving about 1,600 customers without power and roads blocked by fallen trees. Three possible tornadoes were reported in Alabama. The storms then hit the northeast United States with heavy rain and strong winds. At least three people were killed in New York and Pennsylvania on Wednesday when trees fell on their vehicles. All three were inside their vehicles. Convective storms are intensifying and covering larger areas of the United States, bringing abnormal amounts of thunderstorms, precipitation, strong winds, and tornadoes. These phenomena are not only dangerous in themselves but also signal more serious changes within our planet. Learn more about this in the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

On April 3, the most powerful earthquake in the last 25 years, with a magnitude of 7.4, struck the island of Taiwan. The disaster occurred at 7:58 local time. The epicenter was in the sea, 15.5 miles southeast of Hualien County, with a focal depth of 9.6 miles. By early morning on April 4, there were over 260 aftershocks, including 14 with a magnitude above 5 and one above 6. The earthquakes triggered numerous rockfalls, resulting in loss of life. At least 9 people have died, with over 1,000 injured. People were trapped in 8 collapsed tunnels in Hualien County. Rescue services freed 75 people, while at least 137 remain trapped. Reports also emerged of significant damage: collapsed buildings in Hualien County and hundreds of thousands of households left without electricity. At least 24 landslides were recorded across the island, halting traffic on the eastern coast as three highways were blocked, and at least one bridge collapsed. Military personnel were involved in rescue operations. Metro and high-speed rail services were suspended. As a precautionary measure, highways in northern Yilan and eastern Hualien were closed, according to the Taiwan Road Bureau. The earthquake prompted tsunami warnings in Taiwan, southern Japan, and the Philippines. Later, all tsunami warnings were lifted. Three small tsunamis were reported on islands between the main island of Japan and Taiwan. In the Taiwanese city of Chenggong, approximately 62 miles south of the earthquake's epicenter, waves reached nearly half a meter. Local residents were advised to evacuate to higher ground. A representative from Taiwan's Central Meteorological Bureau warned that powerful aftershocks with a magnitude of up to 7 are expected by the end of the week. The number of earthquakes worldwide is increasing. What is causing the rise in seismic activity on the planet, and why is it important for everyone to understand this issue? Answers can be found in the materials of the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

Hey everyone, so April kicked off with some really rough storms hitting the central part of the United States. On April 1st, there were over 40 reports of super strong winds from Texas to Kentucky, and more than 60 reports of really big hail from Texas to Ohio. The biggest hail, about the size of a grapefruit (which is 4.5 inches), fell near Briar, Texas. And near Logan, Oklahoma, hail as big as a chicken egg was reported. These storms caused a lot of damage. In places like Texas, Kentucky, and Missouri, strong winds knocked over trees, power poles, and even ripped the roofs off houses. There were also several tornadoes that touched down. In Oklahoma, one tornado flipped over a big truck and trapped someone inside. Sadly, a woman died in Tulsa when she tried to hide from the storm but got swept away by a flood. The chaos continued on April 2nd and 3rd. Sixteen tornadoes were reported on Tuesday and Wednesday morning in places like Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Alabama, Tennessee, and Georgia. Along with the tornadoes, there were lots of reports of strong winds causing damage. Areas along the Ohio River got hit the hardest. There were tons of power outages, with over 250,000 reported. Some places in West Virginia even declared a state of emergency because of all the damage and flooding. In Indiana, winds were so strong they flipped over vehicles and caused a lot of damage to buildings. And in Kentucky, a really strong wind gust caused serious damage to buildings and even hurt someone. The storms didn't spare Tennessee either. Buildings were torn apart in Sunbright, and families had their roofs ripped off while they were holding onto their little kids. In Georgia, near Atlanta, a tornado caused power outages and blocked roads with fallen trees. These storms then moved to the northeast, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. Sadly, three people in New York and Pennsylvania were killed when trees fell on their cars. These storms are getting worse and covering bigger areas. They bring a lot of thunder, rain, wind, and tornadoes, which are all super dangerous. It's not just about the storms themselves – they're a sign that our planet is going through some serious changes. If you want to learn more, there's a forum called "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" where they talk about stuff like this.

As of April 6, 36 regions in the Russian Federation have been affected by severe floods. After a sudden warming, snowmelt accelerated, causing water levels in the rivers of the Orenburg region to rise rapidly. In the city of Orsk, the threat of a dam breach at the Irkutsk reservoir led to an increase in water discharge. Regional authorities declared a state of emergency, noting that such a level of discharge "had never been seen in the history" of the reservoir. However, even these measures were not sufficient. On April 5, the Ural River breached a dam in the Old Town of Orsk, leading to severe flooding. More than 2,500 houses were submerged, prompting an urgent evacuation. Over 4,200 people have already been evacuated from flood zones. The water level near the breached dam in Orsk reached 31.5 feet, exceeding the design capacity of 18 feet. The flood peak in the region has not yet passed, and water continues to rise. Massive floods have also occurred in Siberia, affecting the Novosibirsk, Kemerovo, Tomsk regions, and the Altai Territory. Here, the climate spring arrived almost two weeks earlier than usual. In the Altai Territory, a state of emergency was declared at the end of March. Due to high water levels, some road sections were closed, and hundreds of houses were flooded. In the Novosibirsk region, water levels rose so high that it reached the waist of an adult. In the Chelyabinsk region, a bridge was washed away by water streams, cutting off the only crossing for residents. Rescue services are currently delivering food and medicine by water. According to the Ministry of Emergency Situations, floods in the Samara region have been the strongest in 35 years. In Khimki, Moscow region, the water level has risen so much that residents have resorted to inflatable boats. Eyewitnesses say such flooding has never been seen in the area before. Utility services are pumping out water using industrial pumps. A combination of factors has led to the complex flooding situation in Russia. Many regions experienced an abnormal amount of snowfall over the winter. Record-breaking temperatures in early spring led to rapid snowmelt across the country. Heavy rains have exacerbated the situation, increasing the scale and damage of the natural disaster. The simultaneity, anomaly, quantity, and strength of these climate disasters in recent years are striking. This sets them apart significantly from the catastrophes that occurred on the planet just 10 years ago. To learn more about why the Earth's climate and geodynamics have changed so much in recent years and what will happen to our planet in the next five years, join the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

Hey there! So, on March 22, something pretty intense happened over in East Java. There was this big earthquake, like a super strong shaking of the ground, measuring 6.5 on the scale they use to measure earthquakes. It hit the Tuban area pretty hard, and it happened at 3:52 in the afternoon local time. Now, this earthquake didn't just come out of nowhere. Earlier that day, there were two smaller earthquakes, kind of like warnings. One was a 6.0 magnitude quake at 11:22 in the morning, and the other was a 5.3 magnitude quake about an hour later. The worst damage was on Bawean Island, in the Gresik district. Lots of houses and even some religious buildings, like mosques, got wrecked. Luckily, nobody got hurt, but you can imagine how scared everyone was. Pretty much every village on Bawean Island had some damage from the shaking. And it wasn't just there. Even in Surabaya, which is pretty far away, people felt it. Furniture was moving around in buildings, and some hospitals got messed up too. One shopping mall in Surabaya got cracked walls, and they had to evacuate everyone for a while. And get this – the shaking was felt in other places like Jakarta and Yogyakarta too. After the big earthquake, there were lots of smaller ones, like little aftershocks, over 60 of them by the end of the day. This earthquake stuff seems to be happening more and more all around the world, not just in one place. Some smart people are talking about it, trying to figure out why it's happening and what we can do about it. You can read more about it in a report they talked about at this forum called "Global Crisis. Responsibility."

Hey everyone, So, there was this big storm called Tropical Cyclone "Megan" that happened in Australia. It started on the evening of March 15th in the Gulf of Carpentaria. The first people affected were on Groote Eylandt Island. In just two days, they got 26.8 inches of rain, which is more than half of what they usually get in a whole year! The winds were really strong too, reaching up to 68 miles per hour. Pictures and videos from the island showed lots of trees knocked down, yards flooded, and roads messed up. By Sunday, March 17th, the storm got even stronger and turned into a category three cyclone. On Monday, around 3:30 PM, it hit the Australian coast with really powerful winds, up to 106 miles per hour, and heavy rain. The Northern Territory of Australia got hit hard by the cyclone. They were trying to evacuate about 700 people from Borroloola, but they had to stop because the weather got too bad for the planes to land safely. The Chief Minister ordered people in Borroloola to find shelter at a police station or medical center. A local resident named Ash Garner said a lot of people couldn't evacuate because the government waited too long to make the decision. The police thought the river in Borroloola wouldn't flood too bad, but it ended up being way worse than they thought because of all the rain from the cyclone. On March 18th, a big ship hit a loading wharf at a manganese mine in Northern Australia. The ship got damaged, and so did the wharf. After a while, the cyclone started to get weaker and moved westward. This is the fifth cyclone to hit northern Australia this season. They're saying that this week, the weather is gonna keep moving westward, bringing cooler temperatures, more rain, and maybe more floods. There have been a lot more floods lately because of storms and heavy rain. They're saying it's because the ocean is getting warmer and more water is evaporating. And it looks like things might get even worse. If you want to learn more about why the ocean is warming up and how we can stay safe from floods, check out the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

Hey everyone, I want to tell you about some really bad weather that happened recently. On the evening of March 13th, there was a big tornado in northeast Kansas near a town called Alta Vista. There were also some other tornadoes near Topeka, but luckily they didn't cause much damage, just knocked over some trees and outbuildings. During the storms, there was a serious problem with hail. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration got over 150 reports of hail. In some places like Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, the hailstones were as big as baseballs or even grapefruits! In parts of southwest Kansas City, the hail was even bigger than baseballs, causing a big traffic jam on Interstate 70. The next day, on March 14th, there were more tornadoes in Indiana and Ohio. At least 58 people were affected, and sadly, three people died because of a really strong tornado in Logan County, Ohio. The sheriff there said it was like a bomb had exploded, the damage was so bad. In places like Indian Lake, Russells Point, and Lakeview, the tornadoes caused a lot of damage. Buildings were knocked down, roofs were torn off, and windows were smashed. In Winchester, Indiana, a tornado destroyed lots of homes. The State Police Superintendent called it a terrible event. Nearby in Selma, more than half of the buildings were damaged by the storm and tornado. In Colorado, there was a big snowstorm that affected places like Denver and the ski resorts. The mayor of Denver said they hadn't seen anything like it in years. The snow caused problems for emergency services and made it hard to get around. The National Weather Service said there was over 2 feet of snow in some places, and in the mountains, the snow was even deeper, maybe over 4 feet. To stay safe, they closed over 50 miles of Interstate 70. There were lots of accidents on the roads, and at Denver International Airport, more than 800 flights were canceled. Lots of people lost power too because of the snow damaging power lines. It seems like these kinds of disasters are happening more often all across the United States. It's important to stay informed about what's going on and know how to keep yourself and your family safe. If you want to learn more about how to stay safe during these kinds of events, check out the "Global Crisis. Responsibility" forum.

Early on Tuesday, March 12, 2024, a powerful storm suddenly hit the capital of Argentina, Buenos Aires, and its suburbs, bringing heavy rain, thunderstorms, and hail. In less than three hours, the amount of precipitation reached the historical average for March. According to weather stations, most of the rainfall was concentrated in the south of Buenos Aires and its suburbs, including the cities of Mataderos, Liniers, Ramos Mejía, and Morón. Within 24 hours until 9 a.m. on Tuesday, the volume of precipitation reached 5.51 inches in Morón, 5 inches in Aeroparque, 4.09 inches in Ezeiza Airport, and 3.9 inches in the Central Observatory of Buenos Aires, while the average for the entire month is 4.72 inches. The standing water level in some areas was so high that it was impossible to walk or drive. In the municipality of Lanús, flooding resulted in the death of a man. A teenager was electrocuted while walking on a flooded street and touching a metal lighting pole. Fortunately, local residents noticed him and were able to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation until the ambulance arrived. The boy's condition is critical. The storm disrupted the normal functioning of Buenos Aires and municipalities. Streets turned into rivers, flooding caused chaos on roads: some cars sank, and a bus overturned under the pressure of the water flow. In the Palermo district, traffic was interrupted in some places due to fallen trees. A billboard in front of the San Lorenzo club fell and dragged two parked cars. Aeropuertos Argentina 2000, the airport concessionaire, reported that all flights from Ezeiza and Aeroparque are delayed due to weather conditions. There are no takeoffs, and the few planes that have landed are waiting on the platform as the baggage service is not operational. In the town of La Matanza, lightning struck the tanks at the YPF oil company's plant, causing a powerful explosion. There is no information about casualties at the scene. According to the National Electricity Regulatory Entity, about 75 thousand users in the Buenos Aires metropolitan area remain without electricity. Continuation of weather anomalies is forecasted for several days, with the risk of new episodes of heavy rain that may cause additional floods. Therefore, the National Meteorological Service extended the orange warning. The storm was caused by extremely hot and humid air mass over Central Argentina and Uruguay, which generated storm areas with intense rain and thunderstorms. On Tuesday in Argentina, the heat intensified: in the second half of the day in the provinces in the north of the country, the temperature rose above 104°F, and the perceived temperature even exceeded 122°F in some places. Due to high humidity, the level of heat sensation becomes extreme, posing a dangerous level of heat for human health. On the same day, March 12, a severe hailstorm hit some parts of Cordoba province and the north of Buenos Aires province. Numerous photos of giant hailstones flooded the social networks of residents of these regions. In the city of Campana, giant hail fell for more than ten minutes. It was accompanied by strong winds, causing power outages in several parts of the city. At the same time, the ice boulders reached a size of 5.9 inches, which in meteorology is called gargantuan hail. It is worth noting that the new level, which corresponds to the diameter of hailstones of 5.9 inches and larger, was introduced into the hail classification only in 2020. This indicates that in recent years, conditions for the formation of such abnormal hailstones, namely, intense heat and increased humidity, have been occurring more frequently on the planet. What has caused serious changes in the climate and geodynamics of our planet in recent years? Everyone who cares about preserving their life and the lives of their loved ones needs to know how climate anomalies will progress in the next 4-6 years and what we can do about it. All this information was presented at the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

In late February and early March, Pakistan faced an unprecedented weather phenomenon: heavy rains and heavy snowfall hit the northern and western regions of the country, leading to massive landslides and destruction. According to authorities, at least 37 people died, and 50 were injured. In the Punjab province, in the city of Rawalpindi, more than a third of the monthly precipitation norm, 0.98 inches, fell, prompting a state of emergency. The most affected were residents of the southwestern province of Balochistan and the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, bordering Afghanistan. Heavy rains and snowfall triggered the collapse of houses, unfortunately resulting in human casualties. Taimur Khan, a representative of the Provincial Disaster Management Authority, stated that 46 houses in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province were destroyed by rains and landslides, with over 300 structures suffering damage. In Balochistan province, the disaster destroyed 82 houses, and over 120 received partial damage. More than 900 people were evacuated to safe places. Due to abnormal weather conditions, all schools were closed. After the rain and snowfall in Quetta, the temperature dropped significantly, reaching 23 degrees Fahrenheit. The Karakoram Highway, connecting Pakistan and China, and the Yaglot-Skardu road were blocked in some places due to landslides for four consecutive days. Heavy machinery is being used to clear the roads of blocking rock debris. The unexpected weather shocked residents and experts, catching them off guard. According to Mushtaq Ali Shah, former director of Pakistan's meteorological department, the snowfall was unusually intense for this time of year. In the Kirk area of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, local residents saw snow for the first time in decades. Snow in Pakistan, heavy rains in the deserts of the Arabian Peninsula, anomalous fires in the US and Australia, increased volcanic activity in Europe – the nature and cause of these anomalies are the same: the Earth's core. How and why the Earth's core specifically influences the climate? How serious is it, and what conditions will 9 out of 10 people face in the coming years? Detailed information: GLOBAL CRISIS. THE RESPONSIBILITY

On the evening of March 5th, a storm began in Antalya, Turkey, during which two waterspouts formed in a short period. They reached the land around 18:00 local time and caused damage to the areas of Demre, Kumluca, Finike, and Manavgat. The tornado that hit Kumluca traveled a path of 7.46 miles, and the width of its path of destruction was 230-262.5 feet. It knocked down trees, damaged agricultural fields and greenhouses, shattered windows of houses, and ripped off the roof of the Kumluca Forest Management building. Preliminary estimates indicate that 300 hectares of greenhouses belonging to 102 farmers in various areas were damaged, along with 20 vehicles and 15 structures. The tornado also damaged numerous solar panels. One of the panels, torn off the roof by the wind, fell onto a car with a child inside, resulting in minor injuries. As a result of the tornado, six people were injured. Four separate waterspouts formed at sea near Incekum in Alanya, in the morning approximately 492 feet from the shore. Fortunately, they did not reach the shore. Due to heavy rain during the storm, streets and underground passages in Antalya were flooded. In the Kepex and Konyaalti districts, many cars got stuck on the roads due to flooding. In the evening, municipal teams in Antalya began pumping out the water accumulated in the tunnel. The work continued until morning. The storm caused giant waves in the Kaleici harbor and on the Konyaalti beach. In the village of Chaykoj in the Kast district, a forest fire broke out due to a lightning strike, which was successfully extinguished by the efforts of rescue brigades. Turkey is one of the countries cascaded with climate catastrophes, and there are no indications that the situation will change for the better. Find out why this is happening on the forum "Global Crisis. Responsibility."

In several provinces of Oman, heavy rains accompanied by strong winds and hail occurred in the first decade of March. The meteorological report indicates that the amount of precipitation reached 5.91 inches, while the average monthly rainfall in Oman in March does not exceed 0.59 inches. This led to river and stream overflow, causing extensive flooding. Hamoud bin Muhammad Al-Mandhari, the coordinator of the shelter and relief sector at the National Committee for Emergency Situations, stated that shelters are ready to be provided to those affected by the abnormal rains and floods in the country. The civil aviation activated a mobile broadcasting system for warnings about dangerous weather conditions that will affect the Sultanate of Oman until Sunday. Abdullah bin Rashid Al-Haduri, the Director-General of the Meteorological Services of Civil Aviation, mentioned that this system activation is happening for the first time. Warnings will be sent in multiple languages before and during hazardous weather conditions in the affected provinces. He added that activating such mobile alerts contributes to raising awareness among residents of the affected provinces and taking necessary measures to ensure their safety. In the northern provinces of the country, the likelihood of heavy rains and strong winds persists until the end of the week. The reason for such intense precipitation worldwide is attributed to the record ocean warming observed in 2023, which has catastrophic consequences for the climate. The warmer the ocean, the more moisture evaporates into the atmosphere, leading to increased rainfall and, consequently, a rise in the number of floods. In addition to this, there is another alarming trend: rains are no longer evenly distributed across the territory. In some regions, they occur locally and within a short period, while in others, there is a sharp deficit in precipitation. This indicates chaos and imbalance in atmospheric processes worldwide. The detailed explanation of the occurring phenomena was provided at the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

In the United Arab Emirates, due to heavy thunderstorms, an "orange" level of danger has been declared. On Saturday, March 9, torrential rains hit the UAE, known for its dry and sunny climate. The downpours caused floods and disruptions to international flights at one of the world's busiest airports. Maritime activities in the country were also suspended, and public transportation was halted in certain areas. In Dubai, nearly 2 inches of rain fell within six hours, which is almost half of the annual precipitation norm — 4.7 inches. Many homes and shops were flooded, leading to the cancellation of all mass events and the closure of popular recreational areas. Due to the adverse weather conditions, Dubai police had to close sections of a major highway, as standing water virtually paralyzed car traffic. Residents are advised to stay in their homes, and government institutions and schools have transitioned to remote work. Additionally, the second cricket match between the national teams of Afghanistan and Ireland, scheduled for Saturday in Sharjah, UAE, was canceled due to heavy rain. According to the Afghanistan Cricket Board, the technical committee and other responsible authorities decided to postpone the game due to the accumulation of precipitation at the Sharjah stadium. Multiple times, the United Arab Emirates has been subjected to climatic catastrophes that are abnormal for this region. Natural disasters are becoming more frequent and destructive for the country's territory. This is not a coincidence but a scientifically justified forecast. Alongside China, India, Italy, and several other countries, the Arabian Peninsula countries are expected to cease to exist within the next 4-6 years. This is attributed to the geological structure of these territories and their vulnerability to climatic catastrophes. Similar fate awaits other countries, albeit a few years later, if we, as humanity, do not take urgent measures to address the climate issue. By exploring the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility," you will discover what can annihilate developed countries like the UAE and China, and how it is possible to prevent the impending planetary catastrophe.

On March 8, 2024, Storm Monica swept across France, bringing heavy rains. In some southern regions, over 11.81 inches of precipitation fell within 48 hours. By March 9, this rainfall resulted in significant flooding in the departments of Gar, Ardeche, and Var. According to the local government in the Gar department, from the evening of March 9 to the early morning of March 10, six people went missing after being swept away by the floods. In Dion, a car carrying two adults and two children aged 4 and 13 was washed away by the floodwaters of the Gardon River. Firefighters found the mother and transported her to a university hospital for medical assistance. The search for the car and three passengers is ongoing. Firefighters are also searching for a car and two passengers swept away by flooding in the municipality of Goudargues. According to the government of the Gar department, firefighters conducted 176 operations over several hours from the evening of March 9 to the early morning of March 10. Approximately 250 firefighters, including water rescuers, drones, and dog teams, were mobilized. Helicopters from the civil security service were also involved. In the neighboring department of Ardeche, on March 9, a person went missing in the village of Saint-Martin-de-Valamas, presumed to be managing a hydroelectric power station. In a statement on March 10, Prime Minister Gabriel Attal said: "Our fellow citizens in Gar and Ardeche are facing very strong flooding and bad weather. At the moment, at least 7 people, including two children, are missing. I share the pain and concerns of their families. The nation stands united with them. Our emergency forces, to whom I am sincerely grateful, are on the scene and mobilized. I am closely monitoring the situation." Julien Marion, the CEO of the Civil Security and Crisis Management Directorate of France, announced that over 400 firefighters and four helicopters were deployed for search and rescue operations and to provide assistance to those affected by the flooding. In Spain, Storm "Monica" brought heavy rain, snow, strong winds, and a powerful sea storm. From 10 a.m. on Saturday, most of the Andalusian region is under yellow and orange alert levels. The storm led to road closures across the country. In Extremadura, highways CC-224, 437, and 242 were closed due to heavy snowfall on Saturday, despite the efforts of snowplows. In Andalusia, one of the most significant snowfalls in recent years occurred on the peaks of Sierra Nevada. However, the Sierra Nevada ski resort had to close due to strong winds with gusts reaching 90 kilometers per hour. In Madrid and Segovia, 635 trucks got stuck in the snow, and their drivers had to abandon the vehicles. In Leon, the police had to clear the road of 30 trucks blocked by snow. Emergency services in Cadiz received over 30 calls due to strong winds and heavy rain. Emergency service teams are actively searching for three missing individuals, including two minors in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, and a third person in Barcelona. In Europe, over the past few years, the number of storms, floods, and other natural disasters has been growing exponentially. That is, from a certain point, there has been a colossal progression of catastrophes in the region. To find out the reasons for such a sharp increase and how to stop the destructive climate disasters, you will learn at the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

Heavy rains have been pouring over the island of Sumatra in Indonesia since March 7, 2024. They have triggered deadly floods and landslides in several areas of West Sumatra province. The worst affected by the floods and landslides are the regency of Pesisir Selatan, Padang Pariaman district, the city of Padang, and the Mentawai Islands. In Padang, the capital of West Sumatra province, nearly 12 inches of rain fell in just 6 hours on March 7. This caused flooding in 12 districts of the city, affecting around 10,000 homes. Landslides were also reported in six locations. Communities in the Pesisir Selatan district have been severely affected. On March 10, the National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB) reported that nearly 26,000 families were affected by the floods, and more than 76,000 people were displaced. Currently, a state of emergency has been declared for 14 days in the most affected areas due to the natural disaster. Efforts to provide assistance are hindered by disruptions in electricity supply, damaged bridges and roads, blocked by thick mud and debris, as well as ongoing extreme weather conditions. Fadjar Sukma, a representative of the West Sumatra Disaster Mitigation Agency, said, "Rescuers are conducting rescue operations amidst the rain" and "There is a possibility that the death toll will continue to rise as the report is updated." In West Sumatra, over 37,000 homes were flooded, at least three homes were swept away by flash floods. Floods also damaged 26 bridges, 45 mosques, and 25 schools; and destroyed 13 roads, two irrigation systems, which in turn flooded hundreds of acres of rice fields. On March 12, the BNPB reported 30 deaths and 11 missing persons. Search and rescue teams are working to locate the missing. As of March 11, damage reports from Pesisir Selatan, Padang, and Padang Pariaman were received, amounting to 14,5 million US dollars. These losses are expected to continue to rise as data from other regions and cities are received. The planet's climate system is disrupted. Anomalous precipitation is observed on all continents, the planet is on the brink! And by the end of 2024, we will cross the line - the red line, as the planet fully enters the 24-millennium cycle of climate catastrophes. What will happen on the planet, what we should already prepare for, and whether there are prospects for survival and preserving the planet? Detailed information can be found here.

A powerful snowstorm hit California and the West Coast, bringing heavy snowfall, strong winds with gusts up to 190 miles per hour, and even rare tornadoes for the region. Due to hurricane-force winds and poor visibility, several highways and mountain passes were closed, including the heavily trafficked 100-mile interstate I-80, the main route between Reno and Sacramento. Some motorists required urgent assistance after their vehicles got stranded on the road on Friday. Drivers were moved to safe locations, and military personnel were deployed to clear the road of abandoned vehicles. According to the National Weather Service, in some areas of the Sierra Nevada, more than 7 feet of snow fell within 72 hours. This included 89 inches (7.42 feet) in Sugar Bowl, California, and 87 inches (7.25 feet) on Donner Peak in California. The Palisades ski resort on Lake Tahoe at an elevation of 8,700 feet recorded wind gusts exceeding 150 miles per hour on Friday. At Harry Reid International Airport, a wind gust of 68 miles per hour was recorded, making it the windiest March day since 1985. In San Francisco, where wind gusts reached 54 miles per hour, four people were injured when a massive tree branch fell on a car. Even more anomalous was the rare tornado reported in the San Joaquin Valley on Friday evening. The tornado touched down briefly, causing no injuries or significant property damage. According to NV Energy, the largest utility provider in the state, there were over 25,000 power outages on Saturday, including in some parts of the famous Las Vegas Strip. Weather forecasts predict continued snowy weather in the region for the upcoming week, as new streams of precipitation and wind are directed towards the Sierra Nevada mountain range due to an extensive area of low pressure. Meteorologists warn of the possibility of intense snowfall rates of 4–6 inches per hour, which could significantly worsen the situation. "Storms of this magnitude are rare and capable of halting traffic on major roads and damaging power infrastructure for extended periods," cautioned the NWS. "Ensure that you have food, water, and an additional source of heat for more than a few days in case of prolonged power outages." The example of California clearly demonstrates a distinctive feature of recent catastrophes. They strike the same territory in a cascading manner, with each subsequent calamity being more severe than the previous one. With such a trend, soon some areas in the United States will be virtually uninhabitable. To understand why this is happening and how to prevent climate collapse not only in the USA but also globally, watch the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility."

Hey folks, things have been pretty rough here in the northwest of the Brazilian state of Acre. We got hit hard by some really heavy rains, and now, hundreds of homes are underwater, and the roads are all flooded too. The Acre River, which flows through our area, went through some major changes real fast. Just to give you an idea, on February 15, the river level in Assis Brazil was about 7 meters high. But by the 22nd, in just one day, it shot up by almost 6 meters! And in the capital, Rio Branco, the river reached a staggering 17.52 meters high. All this flooding has been tough on us. Around 100,000 people have been affected, and over 24,000 folks had to leave their homes to stay safe. Sadly, we've lost four people to the floods. Emergency situations have been declared in 19 out of 22 towns here. In one town called Jordão, 80% of the city is underwater. We're without power, and schools are closed. The water even wrecked our crops. Right now, we've got search and rescue teams out there, trying to help people in the flooded areas. Sebastião, who coordinates the civil defense, said lots of places are cut off because the roads are underwater. Our governor, Gladson Cameli, has asked the big bosses in the central government for help, 'cause we need it real bad. And get this, just a few months back, we were dealing with a crazy drought here. The Acre River was so low, it was just 1.64 meters high. It feels like one disaster after another, doesn't it? These environmental crises keep happening one after the other, not giving us much time to catch our breath and get back to normal life. It's like they're all linked together, happening all over the world and getting worse and worse. Why is all this going on? What's messed up our planet's climate system so much? And what's the forecast for the next five years? What dangers does all this bring to us? If you wanna know more about it, check out the link below.

Hundreds of homes remain submerged, and roads are still flooded after torrential rains in the northwest of the Brazilian state of Acre triggered severe flooding in the region. The Acre River underwent a complete transformation of its landscape in a short period. On February 15, its level in the city of Assis Brazil was just over 7 meters. By the 22nd, in just one day, the level rose by almost 6 meters. In the capital, Rio Branco, the level of the Acre River reached 17.52 meters. The floods have affected 100,000 people, forcing over 24,000 individuals across the state to evacuate their homes. Four fatalities have been recorded. Emergency situations have been declared in 19 out of 22 municipalities in the state. In the municipality of Jordão, 80% of the urban area is underwater. The region is without electricity, and school activities have been suspended. Water has destroyed crops. Search and rescue operations are underway in flooded areas. Civil defense coordinator Sebastião emphasized the isolation of many areas due to flooded roads. State Governor Gladson Cameli has appealed to the central government for urgent assistance. Experts warn of the risks of further river level increases. Interestingly, just a few months ago, the region currently suffering from devastating flooding was grappling with a severe drought. At that time, the water level in the Acre River dropped to a critically low mark of 1.64 meters. Natural disasters are succeeding each other, leaving little time for people to recover and return to normal life. Environmental catastrophes have taken on a cascading character, synchronizing worldwide and escalating in geometric progression. Why is this happening, and what has so profoundly destabilized the planet's climate system? What climate change forecast has been made for the next 5 years, and what threats do these changes pose to society? More information can be found here

Five major wildfires in the Texas Panhandle have destroyed more than 1.25 million acres of land. The largest fire remains the one in Coptule Creek, north of Stinnett. The fire in Coptule Creek has already consumed over 1 million acres of land only in Texas, making it the largest fire in the state's history. Very strong winds and extremely dry conditions on February 26 created the "perfect setup" for wildfires, said Samuel Scoleri, a meteorologist from the National Weather Service office in Amarillo. In some areas of the Panhandle, winds were recorded at speeds exceeding 60 miles per hour with even stronger gusts. On February 27, the Texas governor declared a state of disaster for 60 counties in the state. The wildfires raging in the Texas Panhandle are growing at a staggering rate, with the fire consuming the area of two football fields per second. This has led to mass evacuations. The flames approached close to a nuclear weapons production facility outside Amarillo, resulting in the suspension of operations at the facility. On Thursday, a weak area of low pressure moved through the Texas wildfire zones, bringing a light snow cover. This slowed the spread of the fire and allowed firefighters to increase containment from 3% to 15%. However, critical weather conditions returned to the Texas Panhandle over the weekend – warm, dry, and windy weather, adding new challenges for firefighters trying to contain this massive wildfire. Texas Governor Greg Abbott stated on Friday that, based on preliminary estimates, about 500 structures have already been destroyed. At least five firefighters were injured while fighting the fire. At least two people have died in the fire. The fire has not only affected Texas; 25,000 acres have burned in Oklahoma. The extent of the fires in Texas and Oklahoma is so vast that the charred, scorched earth is visible from space. In different regions of the U.S., as well as in other countries, there is an unprecedented increase in the area of ​​natural fires. Fifty years ago, there was no such thing as megafires, whose area would exceed 100,000 acres, and in February of this year, only one fire has already exceeded this value by 10 times. The speed of fire spread is unprecedented. Heat, drought, and strong winds contribute to this. In recent years, some fires have exhibited a dangerous characteristic: they are almost impossible to extinguish; they stop after heavy rain or when there is nothing left to burn. This fire behavior puzzles specialists and firefighters. The reason lies in degassing – the release of flammable gases from under the ground. It has become particularly pronounced in recent years due to the activation of the Earth's subsurface. This is why such fires most often occur along faults in the Earth's crust. The reasons for the abnormal activity of the Earth's subsurface are explained in detail on the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility."

Hey there, it's been pretty tough out here in the Texas Panhandle lately. I've been seeing some serious wildfires tearing through the land. Five big ones have already chewed up more than 1.25 million acres of ground. The worst one, up in Coptule Creek, north of Stinnett, has gobbled up over a million acres all by itself. That's the biggest fire Texas has ever seen. So, what's causing all this chaos? Well, on February 26, we had some crazy strong winds and super dry conditions. A meteorologist named Samuel Scoleri said it was like the perfect recipe for wildfires. Some places were hit with winds over 60 miles per hour! Things got so bad that on February 27, the governor had to declare a state of disaster for 60 counties. The fires were spreading like crazy, eating up land at a rate of two football fields per second! People had to evacuate to stay safe. The situation got really scary when the flames got close to a nuclear weapons facility near Amarillo. They had to shut down operations there to keep everyone safe. Luckily, on Thursday, a little bit of snow fell over the fire zones, which helped slow things down. Firefighters were able to make some progress, increasing containment from 3% to 15%. But then, over the weekend, the bad weather came back – warm, dry, and windy. That just made things harder for the firefighters. The governor said that around 500 buildings have already been destroyed, and at least five firefighters got hurt trying to stop the flames. Sadly, two people lost their lives in the fire too. It's not just Texas that's feeling the heat. Over in Oklahoma, 25,000 acres went up in flames too. It's so crazy that you can see the burnt land all the way from space! And it's not just us. All around the world, there's been a huge increase in these massive fires. Fifty years ago, we didn't even have 'megafires' like this. But now, they're burning over 100,000 acres at a time. One fire in February was ten times bigger than that! The way these fires spread is like nothing we've ever seen before. It's super fast because of the heat, the drought, and those strong winds. And sometimes, they're nearly impossible to put out. They only stop when there's a lot of rain or when there's nothing left to burn. Experts and firefighters are scratching their heads over this new behavior. They think it might have to do with gases coming out from under the ground, especially along fault lines. If you want to know more about why the Earth is acting up like this, there's a forum called "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" where they talk about it in detail.

Since February 26, heavy rains, snow, and strong winds have battered northern Italy, leading to floods, landslides, snow avalanches, resulting in casualties and significant damage. Italy is grappling with the rampage of nature as the precipitation over the course of two days equals the three-month average. The Veneto region suffered the most, where a red alert has been declared due to the catastrophic rise in water levels. Luca Zaia, the President of Veneto, stated that this meteorological event, characterized by its strong impact, is likely to go down in the history of the Veneto region as a major flood. Thanks to recently constructed flood-resistant basins along major waterways, the disaster was averted. The governor noted that the scale of the flooding is comparable to the events of 2018 when the region experienced 7.36 inches of rainfall, whereas on Tuesday, February 27, the rainfall reached 7.40 inches. In Venice, the water level reached 51.18 inches compared to the normal level of 39.37 inches, causing concern among residents. Parts of the town of Vicenza were submerged by the waters of the Bacchiglione River. A video featuring a "waterproof" window showcasing the catastrophically high water level in the region went viral online. Near Torri-di-Quartesolo, on the River Brenta, water levels sharply rose following more than 5.91 inches of precipitation in a day. The historical Ponte-sul-Brenta bridge, built in the 16-17th centuries, is closed and at risk of collapse. Railway traffic on the Milan-Venice route between Vicenza and Padua remained suspended on Wednesday after a stoppage on Tuesday due to the risk of floods and landslides. Schools in Vicenza were also closed as a precautionary measure. In the province of Vicenza, firefighters conducted 147 rescue operations on Wednesday. Rain caused damage in Montemurlo (Prato), where a landslide occurred from the mountain. Forty residents in the affected area were evacuated as a precaution. Landslides and avalanches were also reported in the Ligurian region. A gas pipeline was damaged due to ground subsidence along the provincial road in Davagna (Genoa). Lake Garda exceeded its maximum filling threshold, with water levels reaching the highest point in the last 27 years. In the municipality of Rasines in the province of Bolzano (Trentino-Alto Adige region), a snow avalanche occurred, resulting in one fatality and two injuries. In recent years, Italy has increasingly faced severe climate disasters, with their frequency and destructive force rapidly escalating. According to the European Severe Weather Database (ESWD), Italy experienced 2,648 hazardous climate events in just eight months of 2023, averaging 11 extreme events per day. The progression of natural catastrophes since 2010 is colossal. With such a trend, life in Italy will become impossible in 4-6 years. This fate awaits not only this country. If you want to know what will happen on the planet in the coming years and what we can still do to stop climate catastrophes, be sure to watch this video.

On February 27-28, powerful storms swept through the Midwest United States, leaving a trail of destruction and power outages in four Great Lakes states - Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. Additionally, these storms gave rise to a rare February tornado outbreak. On Tuesday evening, a confirmed tornado wreaked havoc on two farms and a store in Henry County, Illinois. The National Weather Service's Chicago office reported at least 11 confirmed tornadoes touching down in northern Illinois, including the Chicago area. Five tornadoes were confirmed in Ohio, with four of them hitting the Greater Columbus area. Two tornadoes were classified as EF2 with wind speeds ranging from 111 to 136 miles per hour. The remaining three were EF1 tornadoes with wind speeds ranging from 86 to 110 miles per hour. These tornadoes damaged roofs of homes and garages, and toppled dozens of trees and power poles, resulting in road blockages. Significant damage was also reported at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base east of Dayton. Two tornadoes struck Michigan in Genesee and Calhoun counties. In Grand Blanc, near Flint, an EF-2 tornado with a maximum wind speed of 115 miles per hour damaged residential homes, uprooted trees, and destroyed a gas pipeline. The Grand Blanc tornado is only the second February tornado in this part of Michigan since record-keeping began in 1950. Unusually warm weather and severe storms, including hail up to an inch in diameter, are uncommon for this region at this time of the year. Meteorologist Dave Cook from the Detroit office of the National Weather Service noted that this weather pattern is about a month ahead of schedule. According to PowerOutage.us, more than 50,000 customers in Ohio and Michigan were without power on Wednesday. These storms were preceded by abnormally warm weather across much of the region. On Wednesday, there was a sharp temperature drop, marking a return to winter weather with snow and hail. What is happening to the climate on the planet? Why do such sharp temperature fluctuations occur? What should we be prepared for in the near future? The answers can be found here: Global crisis. The responsibility.

The storm swept through the Central Atlantic and New England, causing chaos on roads and widespread school closures. According to the National Weather Service, snowfall varied from a few inches to a colossal 15.5 inches in Farmington, Connecticut. In New York, nearly 7 inches of snow fell on Coney Island, while Central Park received about 3.3 inches. Snowplows were deployed in the city for the first time since January 2022, marking the largest snowfall in the past 2 years, as stated by New York City's Emergency Management Commissioner, Zachary Iscol. The storm disrupted air travel in the Northeast, with over 1100 flights canceled, mainly at major airports in New York, Boston, and New Jersey, according to FlightAware. Tragically, in Newberry, Pennsylvania, a man on a snowmobile died after colliding with a downed power line during the storm. Police noted numerous weather-related issues in the area, including fallen trees and power line disruptions. Governor Phil Murphy closed all state offices in New Jersey, and New York City public schools switched to remote learning. The heavy, wet snow weighed down branches across the region, exacerbated by gusty winds. More than 135,000 customers in Pennsylvania were left without electricity, affecting New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Maryland, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Virginia. Road conditions were extremely challenging, leading to over 250 car accidents in New Jersey, according to Governor Phil Murphy, who highlighted the difficulties of morning commutes. Rescue and utility services are working tirelessly to restore normalcy in cities after the widespread snowfall. Moving north, the storm continued to wreak havoc in Atlantic Canada, causing rapidly deteriorating road conditions, flight delays, and school closures in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. In light of the recent snowstorm, it's noteworthy that eight counties in the state of New York have been listed among the "snowiest counties" in America. These rankings are based on historical data of snowfall, average annual temperature, and the number of days with temperatures below freezing. One of the counties in New York has emerged as the snowiest county in the United States. This is surprising considering that four out of the five snowiest counties are located in Alaska, where residents are accustomed to heavy snowfall. The snowfall data in New York underscores the significant and hazardous changes in the climate. We are increasingly witnessing abnormal climate events that are uncommon for the regions we inhabit. For more information on the dangers posed by the climate in the coming years and how to protect yourself and your loved ones from the onslaught of natural disasters, you can find here: "Global Crisis. Responsibility."

In Italy, there’s been a lot of rain, snow, and wind. This bad weather caused floods, landslides, and snow slides. Sadly, some people got hurt, and there was a lot of damage. Imagine all the rain that usually falls in three months pouring down in just two days — that’s what happened! The Veneto area was hit the hardest. They had to issue a red alert because the water levels went up so much. Luca Zaia, who’s in charge there, said this might be one of the worst floods they’ve ever had. But, thanks to some new things they built to handle floods, they were able to keep the damage lower. On one day, it rained so much in Veneto, even more than a big rain they had back in 2018. In Venice, the water got so high that it was about a foot over what’s normal, which worried the people living there. In the town of Vicenza, a river overflowed and covered parts of the town. There was a video that got famous on the internet. It showed a window that water couldn’t get through, but outside the window, the water was super high! A river called the Brenta got so full after it rained a lot, and an old bridge might even fall down because of it. Trains that go between Milan and Venice had to stop running for a bit because they were worried about more floods and landslides. Schools in Vicenza closed just to be safe. Firefighters had to help out 147 times in one day in the Vicenza area. In another town called Montemurlo, a landslide happened and 40 people had to leave their homes. There were more slides and snow slides in another area called Liguria. Even a gas pipe broke because the ground moved too much. Lake Garda filled up more than it has in 27 years. In a place called Rasines, a big snow slide happened, and sadly, one person died and two got hurt. Italy has been having a lot of these big weather problems lately, and they’re getting worse and happening more often. Just in 2023, they had more than 2,600 bad weather events in eight months. That’s like 11 scary weather things happening every day! If things keep going this way, living in Italy might become really hard in 4-6 years. And it’s not just Italy that’s having these problems. If you want to know what might happen to our planet soon and how we might be able to stop these weather disasters, you should watch this video. https://youtu.be/i-uvJCn3OO0?si=DyXG7C03DIUSHvm2