NaturesFury

In February 2024, wild storms hit the state of Victoria in Australia, bringing heavy rains, flooding, and hurricane-force winds. This led to a sharp drop in temperature: after reaching a maximum of 41 degrees, it quickly plummeted to 26 degrees within minutes. Emergency Commissioner Rick Nugent reported a fatality in Gippsland where a man was killed after being struck by a roof torn off a shed by the wind while he was transporting livestock on a quad bike. "These storms were the most destructive in years," said Newgent. He mentioned wind gust speeds reaching 157 km/h (98 mph) and highlighted the eastern suburbs of Melbourne up to the Mornington Peninsula and east to Bairnsdale as the hardest-hit areas. Numerous schools and childcare centers closed on Wednesday due to the weather. Many trains in the capital were also halted. Media reports and social media images showed roofs ripped off and trees uprooted by the wind. The State Emergency Service received 4600 requests for assistance from Tuesday 9:00 am to Wednesday 10:30 am, all related to the hurricane. The Department of Energy, Environment, and Climate Change reported the collapse of six power line poles and the toppling of an entire power station in Gippsland due to the storms. "This was one of the largest power outages in the state's history," said Victoria's Energy Minister Lily D'Ambrosio. 530,000 homes and businesses in the state were left without electricity. The coastal town of Corinella in Bass was completely powerless, and telecommunication services there were severely limited. Local resident Paul Tapscott shared his experience of isolation due to the lack of electricity, having to heat water on a barbecue to make tea for himself and his neighbor. By the evening of the following day, February 14, over 250,000 electricity customers were still disconnected, with nearly 5000 unable to make or receive calls on landlines. Winds and lightning during the storms also sparked forest fires. In a 12-hour period on Tuesday, the state experienced 544,000 lightning strikes within a 600 km radius of Melbourne. The Grampians region suffered the most damage, with reports indicating around 20 homes lost. Premier Jacinta Allan remarked on the impacts of climate change on Victoria's energy and transportation networks. She stated, "Yesterday, the first occurrence was in the western part of the state, and the damage from the hurricane occurred across the state. There is no doubt that we are witnessing not only a shift in the timing of these extreme weather events but also their severity." Emma Germano, President of the Victorian Farmers Federation, criticized the government for its "complete lack of planning" ahead of the catastrophic weather. She stated, "The impact on our industry and regional communities is immense and once again have been left to pick up the pieces." Unfortunately, it is becoming evident in practice that climate disasters have reached such scale and frequency that no single country will soon be able to cope with their consequences alone. At the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum, specialists presented a solution to prevent the development of this catastrophic scenario. It is vital for everyone to hear this message!

At the end of February 2024 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.

On January 31, 2024, a super strong storm named Ingunn hit Central and Northern Norway really hard. This wasn't just any storm; it was the biggest one in 30 years! People called it a "weather bomb" because it got super strong super fast, with the pressure inside the storm dropping a whole bunch in just one day. Before hitting Norway, Ingunn swung by the Faroe Islands with winds howling at 155 miles per hour—that's insanely fast! In Norway, things got so serious that the police used a special system to warn everyone, something they hardly ever do. Nordland County was put on the highest alert with a red warning, telling people to hunker down and get ready for possibly losing power for a while. In Bodø, the wind was so wild it blew out windows high up in a hotel! The police had to close down the city center to keep everyone safe. Sømna saw winds nearly as strong as a hurricane, and another place had winds as powerful as a big tropical hurricane. Imagine that! Over in Trøndelag County, 13,000 homes lost electricity. Even firefighters had to wait to help out because it was too dangerous with stuff flying everywhere. A bus with 14 people got blown right off the road because of the wind, and planes and ferries had to cancel their trips. Schools shut down in some places too. And just when you thought it couldn't get crazier, this storm hit just days after another big storm had already caused a lot of trouble in the same areas. Ingunn (another way people spelled the storm's name) didn't stop in Norway; it also went over to the United Kingdom with super strong winds, leading to warnings about tornadoes in Scotland. Trains got canceled, ferries stopped running, and even some big tourist spots had to close down. The storm even brought record winds to Sweden, making it a storm to remember across the Atlantic. With storms like Ingunn getting more common and more intense, it's a big reminder that our planet is facing some serious weather changes. These storms can be really dangerous and cause a lot of damage. It makes you wonder, what's going on with our world? How can we keep ourselves and the people we care about safe when nature goes wild? If these questions trouble you seek your answers at Global Crisis Responsibility.

In January and February of 2024 an unprecedented weather event unfolded in sunny San Diego, California, which left the city grappling with the aftermath of heavy rains and severe flooding. Join us as we delve deeper into the details of this extraordinary event, its impact on the community, and the pressing issue of climate change. The National Weather Service reported that January 22nd marked a historic moment in San Diego's weather records. A staggering 2.75 inches of rainfall was recorded in just one day, far exceeding the usual January average of slightly over 2 inches for the entire month. It was, without a doubt, the rainiest January day ever recorded in the city. The surprising aspect of this event was that San Diego is not known for its winter storms. In fact, it's relatively dry compared to other parts of the United States. While rain was expected, the scale and intensity of this downpour caught everyone off guard. Meteorologists had predicted rain, but they couldn't foresee the sheer impact of this winter storm. The consequences were immediate. A state of emergency was declared in the city, as residents struggled to cope with the rapidly rising floodwaters. The visuals from social media were both astonishing and heartbreaking, as water streams turned into raging rivers and cars were swept away on roads that had become treacherous waterways. It was a challenging time for the community, particularly for those in the Southcrest area, where firefighters had to perform daring rescues as the water flooded residential complexes. Even homeless shelters were not spared, forcing city services to relocate affected individuals to state sports halls. PowerOutage.us reported that around 14,500 households in San Diego were without gas and electricity. Approximately 100 houses were damaged, leaving many residents in dire situations. To provide immediate relief, a middle school was transformed into a temporary shelter for those affected. In Coronado, a picturesque resort city across the bay from San Diego, 22,000 residents received an unusual request on Monday evening: to limit their water usage for household needs. The local sewage system had become overloaded due to the excessive rainfall and required a full 24 hours to recover. During a press conference held by Mayor Todd Gloria, the gravity of the situation became even more apparent. Mayor Gloria had recently returned from a conference of U.S. mayors in Washington, where participants unanimously agreed that extreme weather events, driven by climate change, have become the new norm. He emphasized, 'We are used to snow, but not to such a quantity of snow. We are used to rain, but not to such a quantity of rain.' These unusual weather conditions truly exceed ordinary human experience. This catastrophic event serves as a stark reminder that the climate is changing, and this is an undeniable fact. The old forecasting models, designed for a different era, no longer seem sufficient to predict and prepare for these increasingly extreme weather events. The measures taken to combat the climate crisis, while essential, don't seem to be yielding the desired results. This raises a critical question: does humanity truly understand the underlying reasons behind these escalating climate catastrophes? To explore this question further and gain insight into how we can safeguard humanity from impending large-scale crises, we invite you to watch the international forum titled 'Global Crisis. Responsibility.' This forum brings together experts and thought leaders to delve into the complex issues surrounding climate change and our collective responsibility. In conclusion, the events that unfolded in San Diego on January 22nd serve as a poignant reminder of the urgent need to address climate change. The impact of extreme weather events, like the one witnessed in San Diego, extends far beyond the immediate damage. It affects communities, livelihoods, and the very future of our planet. As Mayor Todd Gloria stated, 'No matter which part of the country you're a mayor from, you see people going through exactly the same experience.' It's a shared challenge that calls for collective action and a renewed commitment to understanding and mitigating the effects of climate change.

Guess what happened in Wisconsin on February 8th? For the first time EVER in February, two tornadoes decided to visit! That's right, tornadoes in the cold month of February, which is pretty unusual. And you won't believe it, but it was super warm that day, hitting a record 59 degrees Fahrenheit. It felt more like spring than winter! The first tornado, which we'll call Tornado Number One, was pretty strong, with winds whipping up to 110 miles per hour. It danced around near Albany for about 14 minutes. But then, Tornado Number Two showed up and said, "Hold my water vapor!" It was even stronger, with winds at 135 miles per hour, and it traveled across the land for 36 minutes, covering a whopping 24.5 miles! These tornadoes were so powerful they ripped roofs off houses, knocked down power lines, and even flipped tractors. Imagine seeing a tractor flying through the air! Debris was scattered everywhere, making it look like a giant had a tantrum. Despite all this chaos, everyone was super brave and smart. They listened to the tornado warnings and found safe spots, which is why, thankfully, no one was seriously hurt. Just a few scratches and one person had a bit of an adventure in their car during the tornado. The experts say this is all pretty strange for Wisconsin, especially in February. It's a big reminder that our planet's weather is full of surprises, and we need to be ready for anything, any time of the year. So, what do you think made these tornadoes pop up in winter? Some say it's because of changes in our climate, which might mean we see more surprises like this in the future. Stay tuned, stay safe, and remember, when it comes to weather, always expect the unexpected! Let's chat in the comments about your thoughts on these wintery tornadoes and how we can all stay prepared for wild weather! Don't forget to like and subscribe for more amazing weather stories and science facts! See you in the next video!

In late February 2024, Texas, USA, was ravaged by four forest fires, resulting in the destruction of nearly 65,000 acres of land. The most extensive blaze originated in Hutchinson County, posing a significant threat to several structures, as reported by the Hutchinson County Emergency Management. By 9:30 PM on Monday, the fire at Coptilne Creek had already engulfed 40,000 acres. The Wheeler County Emergency Management issued warnings to residents between Mobeti and McLain, advising them to prepare for potential evacuation. To combat the escalating situation, the Claude Fire Department sought assistance from the Texas A&M Forest Service, as well as fire departments from Pantex and Panhandle. Another fire erupted in Masterson, eventually crossing into Potter County and prompting the evacuation of Plum Creek campsites by the NPS. Meanwhile, Southern Colorado also experienced a series of forest fires, underscoring firefighters' assertions that the fire season in the region persists nearly year-round. In Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi, a large forest fire, which was 50 percent contained, had consumed 1,500 acres by Monday. Officials noted that windy conditions over the weekend posed challenges to firefighting efforts. Additionally, natural fires occurred earlier than usual in Missouri, Kentucky, Nebraska, Wyoming, and California. Data from the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC) indicated a steady uptick in the burned area by wildfires, accompanied by a rapid increase in fire duration. The prevalence of forest fires in the USA has transitioned from a seasonal concern to a perpetual danger. One contributing factor is the persistence of fires from previous years beneath the snow, which can rekindle in spring. Residents near Paradise Gardens expressed alarm at smoke emanating from these wintered fires. Jennifer Baltzer, a researcher at Wilfrid Laurier University specializing in fire remnants, highlighted the intensification of fires and the expanded areas they affect. These trends raise critical questions about resource availability and personnel preparedness to combat fires over the next five years, amidst the rapid progression of natural disasters. Crucially, the impact of climate change on these phenomena warrants urgent examination and action.

How Russia held back climate change for 10 years. An American scientist reveals the truth about Putin's fatal mistake. Dr. Egon Cholakian, a national security specialist and member of the US Geospatial Intelligence Foundation, a participant in NASA's NISAR mission, who has worked directly with 4 US presidents, uncovered the existence of secret equipment. He spoke about a closed group of scientists who developed this equipment, which restrained the growth of natural disasters in Russia and parts of Eastern Europe for 10 years. Thanks to this equipment, Russia saved billions of dollars. But in 2023, everything changed. Due to Putin's mistake, the equipment was dismantled and removed from Russia, and scientists were forced to cease their activities. Dr. Cholakian shows the dreadful consequences this has brought to Russia and the whole world. Dr. Cholakian also warns that the situation will only worsen in the future if urgent measures are not taken. "Mr. Putin, soon the world will discover who is responsible for what is already occurring and will only escalate in severity," Dr. Egon Cholakian says in his address to Putin. Don't miss this address to Putin if you want to learn about the terrifying threat the equipment in Russia protected the whole world from, how the shutdown of the equipment in Russia has already affected and will affect the climate worldwide, and why Putin will lose if he doesn't correct his mistake? This video will change your perception of Russia, the world, and Putin. The official website of Egon Cholakian: https://earthsavesciencecollaborative... 0:00 Introduction 1:00 Who is Egon Cholakian 3:27 Putin's fatal error 5:54 Why Russia experiences fewer cataclysms than other regions: scientific explanation and consequences 11:47 Reduction in the frequency of natural disasters in Russia due to new equipment 17:40 Trend of decreasing number of climate disasters in Russia since 2013 23:34 Effect of experimental equipment on climatic disasters in Russia 29:29 Economic losses and threats of climate disasters in Russia 35:24 Acceleration of the global catastrophe: threats to the planet and humanity 37:24 Increase in the number of earthquakes and activation of the depths beneath Siberia 38:46 Nanoplastic in the ocean disrupts its thermal conductivity, accelerating global warming and increasing magmatic activity 41:19 The need to stop exploiting the climate for commercial and political purposes 47:12 Important advice for Putin and a warning about the consequences

In his latest address, Egon Cholakian reveals the true reasons behind the threat posed by Russia to the entire world. How does Siberia endanger the existence of humanity? And why is the world media silent about it? Egon Cholakian states that external cosmic influence on our planet and the demise of the world's oceans are the two factors leading us all toward a planetary catastrophe. The global scientific community now faces the urgent task of establishing a unified international scientific center, pooling efforts, and finding methods to eliminate both of these threats facing humanity. In his urgent plea to all rational individuals, Egon Cholakian underscores that the success of preventing this catastrophe now depends not only on scientists and politicians but, to a greater extent, on every sensible person capable of grasping the essence of the problem and acting in accordance with that understanding. As Egon Cholakian stated: Therefore, today I am appealing to representatives of the rational and thoughtful portion of humanity -- those responsible individuals who possess capacity for critical thinking and objective assessment of the current global situation. I'm reaching out to you, regardless of your field of expertise, provided your intellectual-acumen allows you to accurately analyze the events unfolding before you. I appeal to you, if your intellect transcends primitive thought. I appeal to you, if you harbor concern for your future, your loved ones, and the entire humanity’s future. I appeal to you, if you have not lost your sound judgment, and the ability to think clearly. For it is incumbent upon you — intelligent and thoughtful individuals — that everything now depends. The future of humanity truly rests upon your shoulders.

An open appeal by a scientist to three world leaders: US President Joe Biden, President of the People's Republic of China Mr. Xi Jinping, and President of the Russian Federation Mr. Vladimir Putin regarding the issue of supranational security. Egon Cholakian, an interdisciplinary scientist affiliated with Harvard, CERN, NASA, and who has closely worked with four US Presidents, has urgently addressed world leaders and media representatives in regard to the climate emergency. In his urgent open address, Egon Cholakyan pointed out the helplessness of individual states in the face of global cataclysms that have already occurred and are intensifying every day. Egon Cholakian emphasized the extreme necessity of ending military conflicts and the urgent need for global consolidation for the sake of saving human lives. In his open address to the three world leaders, Egon Cholakian proposed concrete practical steps that will give our planet and us, the people, a chance to avoid total destruction in the coming years. As Egon Cholakian stated while addressing three world leaders: Our survival now hinges on the three of you, gentleman. The sooner you heed my plea, the sooner other leaders from around the entire world will convene at one table. In turn, the chances for the survival of all humankind will be greatly enhanced. You can discover further details about the project aimed at creating a unified scientific center on the website http://earthsavesciencecollaborative.com For contact, please use the following email: egoncholakian@earthsavesciencecollaborative.com Authorization is granted for the utilization, reproduction, and distribution of this video, whether in part or in its entirety, through any means without altering the information, while also maintaining the source links. http://earthsavesciencecollaborative.com

Urgent address by Egon Cholakian to all people following his recent participation in a joint session of the Nobel Committee and the National Academy of Sciences in Washington. In his address, Egon Cholakian reveals the true and shocking reasons behind global climate change, climatic anomalies, and catastrophes that are escalating worldwide. Egon Cholakian explains the pattern of recurring climate catastrophes that we are currently experiencing. This pattern is reflected in a unique mathematical model indicating a geometric progression in the growth of climate catastrophes, which could lead to the demise of humanity in the coming years. As Egon Cholakian stated, "Our planet is on the brink of self-destruction, and humanity has only a few years left to prevent the impending catastrophe." Egon Cholakian proposes the only viable and scientifically substantiated solution available today that can save us from a global climate catastrophe. Action must be taken soon while we can still change the situation. This information is being revealed for the first time. Egon Cholakian, is a qualified Particle Physicist, affiliated with the preeminent CERN particle physics laboratory as a Future Circular Collider technology developer. Collaborates in the arrangement of NASA’s NISAR mission. A member of the International Association of Intelligence Educators and an international tax Law professional. Served as a Legislative Tax Analyst attached to the President's Commission on International Trade and Investment Policy under President Nixon and President Ford. Worked with the Reagan Kitchen Cabinet, and Reagan White House within President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative project. In total, Egon Cholakian worked with four U.S. Presidents. Currently serves as a federal lobbyist at The U.S. Congress and White House. Egon Cholakian has emerged as a prominent voice on climate change and national security-related matters. For more detailed information about the project for establishing a unified scientific center, you can visit the website http://earthsavesciencecollaborative.com For inquiries: egoncholakian@earthsavesciencecollaborative.com Reproduction, distribution, and utilization of this video in part or in full are permitted through any means without distorting the information, provided that proper attribution is given to the source: http://earthsavesciencecollaborative.com

Four forest fires in late February 2024 destroyed nearly 65,000 acres in Texas, USA. The largest of the fires started in Hutchinson County. According to the Hutchinson County Emergency Management, some structures were under threat. As of 9:30 PM on Monday, the fire area in Coptilne Creek had already reached 40,000 acres. The Wheeler County Emergency Management warned people living between Mobeti and McLain to prepare for possible evacuation. The Claude Fire Department requested mutual aid from the Texas A&M Forest Service and fire departments from Pantex and Panhandle. Another forest fire started in Masterson before crossing the Potter County line. As a result, the NPS evacuated Plum Creek campsites. A series of forest fires ignited in late February in Southern Colorado, confirming firefighters' statements that the fire season in Colorado lasts almost year-round. According to the Mississippi Forestry Commission, a large forest fire in Jefferson Davis County was 50 percent contained. The fire that started on Saturday had covered 1,500 acres by Monday. Officials stated that windy weather over the weekend made firefighting efforts challenging. Natural fires have also occurred earlier in the season in the states of Missouri, Kentucky, Nebraska, Wyoming, and California. Data from the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC) shows a steady increase in the burned area by wildfires. The duration of fires is also rapidly increasing. Forest fires in the USA have shifted from a seasonal threat to a year-round danger. One reason for this is that some of last year's fires are still burning under the snow and can reignite in spring. In winter months, such fires can be noticed when it seems like smoke or vapor is coming from the ground. For example, the wintered fire near Paradise Gardens raised concerns among local residents when, as they stated, "Strong smoke was billowing from there." Researcher Jennifer Baltzer, a professor at Wilfrid Laurier University studying fire remnants, commented: "We observe stronger fires, we see large areas burned," she said. The trends observed in the behavior of natural fires are deeply concerning and raise many questions. One of them is how sufficient resources and personnel will be available to combat fires in the next five years if natural disasters progress so rapidly. The most crucial question is what truly has such a significant impact on the climate and whether anything can be done about it. Find the answers here.

Heavy snowfall and blizzards hit Mongolia starting from February 16. On February 19, the temperature sharply dropped to minus 50.8 degrees Fahrenheit. This winter, nearly all provinces of Mongolia have faced severe weather conditions. According to the Institute of Meteorology and Environmental Monitoring of Mongolia, over 80% of the country's territory is covered with snow. In some areas, the snow depth has exceeded 3.28 feet. The country is experiencing the dangerous phenomenon known as "Dzud" - a natural disaster in pastoral regions where domestic livestock struggle to find food under the snow cover, leading to a significant number of animals perishing from hunger and cold. Dzud puts a tremendous strain on Mongolia's livestock farming industry. Experts estimate that 190,000 herding households in the country are facing feed shortages and rising prices. The situation is dire. In the Sukhbaatar province, herders have lost over 75% of their livestock. Many herders, who once had thousands of animals, now have fewer than a hundred sheep and goats. This winter, Dzud has already resulted in the death of more than 667,000 livestock, surpassing the figures from previous years. However, the peak mortality is yet to come, expected to occur from late February to April 2024. The Mongolian government has reported sending the first humanitarian convoy to aid the most severely affected aimags (provinces). This winter marks a record for the highest snowfall in Mongolia in almost 50 years. By February 20, the snowfall was 1.6 times higher than the multi-year average. More than 150,000 people have been affected by extreme weather conditions, including 62,500 children. Dangerous climate changes are rapidly escalating, impacting a vast number of people across all continents. More and more countries are falling under the destructive effects of natural disasters. To understand what is happening on the planet and how to protect yourself and your loved ones from the impending challenges, see more GLOBAL CRISIS. The Responsibility

At least 28 people have died as a result of a landslide in the Nuristan province of Afghanistan. Another 30 people were injured and hospitalized in a nearby Laghman province hospital. Local authorities reported that a mix of snow avalanche and landslide occurred overnight in the village of Nakra in the Titin Gorge near Nurgaram, destroying 30 houses, with 5 of them completely demolished. Officials mentioned that the weather has complicated rescue efforts, as helicopters were unable to land, and roads were blocked by snow. The landslide also brought down large boulders, which had to be detonated with explosives to clear the area for rescuers. Those who managed to reach the incident site in the eastern province of Nuristan had to use shovels and axes to dig through the debris. People affected by such catastrophes often receive no compensation and lose everything – their property, livelihoods, and, most tragically, their loved ones. According to information shared at the international forum "Global Crisis. Responsibility" the climate situation is expected to worsen, and by the end of 2024, the planet will enter a cycle of climate catastrophes. To understand why this is happening, the real causes of climate change, and whether there are solutions to the problem, all the answers can be found here: Global Crisis. Responsibility

Several settlements in the western part of Victoria, Australia, have been ordered to evacuate due to a monstrous wildfire rapidly approaching the towns. The out-of-control fire, located approximately two hours northwest of the state capital Melbourne, ignited on February 22 and has already burnt around 24,000 acres of forests and farmland. Emergency services have called on thousands of people from 28 rural settlements in the path of the wildfire to leave their homes and head to evacuation centers. Authorities emphasized that "immediate departure is the safest option" and warned that emergency services might not be able to assist those who choose to stay. Over 2,000 people were evacuated on Thursday, heading to the nearby regional center of Ballarat, 59 miles west of Melbourne. On Friday, hundreds more residents of Victoria were urged to leave their homes immediately after the fire destroyed several properties and killed livestock. Premier Minister Hasinta Allan reported that over 1,000 firefighters are actively engaged in extinguishing the fire across a 5,000-hectare area. They are supported by 24 aircraft dropping water from above. "We mourn the reports of property loss that are beginning to come in," said Premier Minister Hasinta Allan at a press briefing. "Given the active nature of the fire and the challenging terrain in this area, it will take some time to assess the full extent of the damage." At least two schools were closed, and students from four schools were transferred to other schools. About 5,000 properties throughout Victoria were left without electricity. Victoria's Fire Chief, Jason Heffernan, noted that the fire started due to heat and strong winds. It was expected that a cold front from the southern coast of Australia, moving into the fire-affected regions, would help combat the fires. "Unfortunately, the winds did not calm where we thought, and it resulted in the fire accelerating," said Jason Heffernan. After several rainy years, Australia is experiencing one of the most significant seasons of wildfires. The situation in Victoria is part of a broader picture of harsh weather conditions and fires affecting various parts of Australia. Emergency services are on high alert, and extreme fire warnings are also in effect in South Australia, Tasmania, and Western Australia. A catastrophic situation with wildfires is observed worldwide, covering vast areas, and, most alarmingly, they become almost impossible to extinguish. Why are such fires becoming more prevalent, and how does the Earth's core influence this? What is happening inside our planet? And how can we confront these climate challenges? Answers can be found here.

In recent weeks, California has experienced abundant precipitation, resulting in the formation of a lake in Death Valley — the driest place in the United States and one of the driest places on Earth. A record amount of precipitation fell in California over the past month. Atmospheric rivers — narrow bands of high moisture content in the air—brought them to the region, exacerbating the climatic conditions. As a result, up to 37 million people were threatened by flooding. Anomalous precipitation also inundated Death Valley National Park, located on the border of California and Nevada. So much precipitation fell that Badwater Basin in the park, which typically is a dry salt flat, temporarily turned into a lake. It is expected that the water level will decrease over the next few weeks, although the lake is likely to persist here into April, possibly May. Over the past six months, precipitation in Death Valley has more than doubled the annual average. More than 4.9 inches (12.45 centimeters) of precipitation were recorded here, while the typical annual value is around 2 inches (5.08 centimeters). News of climate anomalies across the planet is becoming increasingly frequent, particularly noticeable in once-hot places like the deserts of the Arabian Peninsula. The planet is entering a cycle, a cycle of changes. But what is this cycle, how will these changes affect our lives, the lives of every person on the planet? What is behind such rapid and uncontrollable climate change? If you want to know the real reasons and what will happen to the planet in the next 5-7 years, and what threats these changes pose to the planet, detailed information can be found here.

On Wednesday, February 21, 2024, a tornado swept through residential neighborhoods on Java Island in southern Indonesia. Over two dozen people were injured and sent to local hospitals. The tornado struck four districts in Bandung and Sumedang in the West Java province, causing damage to several buildings, including those in industrial zones. Video footage captured by witnesses shows the tornado demolishing structures in its path. According to the Sumedang Regency BPBD report, six factories were damaged as a result of the tornado, and several residential houses and roadside kiosks were also affected. Acting Governor Bey Mahmudin labeled the event a disaster, stating that initial cleanup efforts had already begun. Residents and government officials are working to remove debris and fallen trees. Local residents reported that the tornado caught the community off guard, as it was very hot in the afternoon, and the storm started suddenly. Dr. Erma Yulihastin, a climatologist from the Climate and Atmospheric Research Center of the National Agency for Research and Innovation, noted that tornadoes in Southeast Asia are typically brief and weaker than those observed in the United States. However, the tornado on Java Island reached a scale unprecedented in the country. Dr. Yulihastin mentioned that the phenomenon resembled more powerful winds, which often occur in the northern hemisphere, and the duration of the catastrophe was significant, differing from the typical tornado pattern in Indonesia. The increasing frequency of tornadoes even in regions where they were previously rare is alarming. There is an observed escalation in the destructive path and strength of tornadoes. This is attributed to the Earth undergoing a period of cyclic climate change that occurs every 12,000 years. As a result, we are facing events not witnessed by our ancestors for millennia. In the near future, powerful tornadoes will occur more frequently, even in regions where they were previously unheard of. If you want to know what you need to be prepared for and what survival prospects we still have, check out the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

On Thursday, February 22, Storm Louis crossed France, causing extreme weather conditions, especially in the west and southwest of the country. Météo France declared an orange alert level in 26 French departments, including Pas-de-Calais, Nord, Calvados, Manche, Orne, and Uaz, and a yellow alert level in 65 other departments. Prior to the storm, there was a sharp drop in temperatures. The strongest wind gusts were observed on the Atlantic coast: 135 km/h in Pays de la Loire and 126 km/h at Cape Carteret. In the town of Ouistreham, a ship en route to England had to circle for two and a half hours due to rough seas before reaching its port. The wind was so strong that it uprooted trees and, in some places, tore down power lines. During the peak of the storm, 90,000 homes were left without electricity. Unfortunately, there were casualties. Firefighters reported finding a 52-year-old man who drowned after being trapped in his car. "At 1:00 PM, the man crossed the bridge, and the strong current carried him into the river. His car was found stuck among the trees a hundred meters away," they said. Storm Louis then moved further inland. In Paris, atop the Eiffel Tower, wind speeds of 138 km/h were recorded. Parks and gardens in the capital were closed to visitors to prevent accidents. As of Friday morning, February 23, 20,000 homes still remained without electricity. The wind, in some places, reached speeds of over 130 km/h, causing extensive damage. Storms are becoming more powerful and unpredictable each year. This is due to the rapid climate change on the planet, while the real causes of such changes have received inadequate attention and publicity. However, such abrupt destabilization of the planet's climate system is prompting more scientists and researchers to search for the reasons and solutions to the climate issue. You can view one study and a forecast for the development of the climate situation in the next 7 years here.

Discover the shocking truth about Russia's, revealed by Dr. Egon Cholakian, a renowned national security specialist and NASA collaborator. Learn how secret equipment, concealed by a group of scientists, curbed natural disasters in Russia and Eastern Europe, saving billions. However, in 2023, Putin's decision to dismantle this equipment unleashed catastrophic consequences, prompting Dr. Cholakian to issue a dire warning. Watch as Dr. Cholakian addresses Putin directly, highlighting the perilous threat posed by this mistake and the imperative to act swiftly. This video will reshape your understanding of Russia's role in climate dynamics. Dr. Cholakian's official website for further insights: http://earthsavesciencecollaborative.com.

Historic Floods

On the 17th, at 13:28 local time, the Xinjiang Meteorological Department upgraded the yellow sandstorm warning signal to orange. The maximum wind speed on that day reached 48.4 meters per second at the Hunan station in Toksun County, Turpan city. Sandstorms occurred in most areas of the southern basin and eastern Xinjiang, with a total of 41 stations experiencing severe sandstorms. The lowest visibility in Jociang County was only 240 feet. According to the Ministry of Transport's Road Network Center, as of 8 a.m. on the 18th, many road sections in Xinjiang were closed due to snowfall and sandstorms. On the morning of the 17th, authorities took emergency measures to accommodate drivers and passengers unable to continue due to road closures. Over 42,000 people were stranded in Jiuquan city, with temporary accommodations provided in hotels, dormitories, school buildings, conference halls, restaurants, etc. Temporary rest areas were also set up. On the same day, the G30 highway from Hami to Shanshan was blocked by a sandstorm. The Shanshan County firefighting and rescue brigade promptly discovered several vehicles damaged by sand and gravel, rescuing and evacuating people to safety. Mrs. Pan, an eyewitness, reported that the rear window of her car was shattered and blown away by the wind. Many cars were lying on the road. On the 18th, Jociang County experienced a severe sandstorm, with a minimum visibility of only 207 feet. Public safety and traffic management departments in Jociang quickly responded, providing food and essential items to those stranded. Sandstorms have catastrophic consequences for business and agriculture, and they also cause various respiratory diseases. During such events, people are recommended to stay indoors, especially children and the elderly. Additionally, wearing protective masks outdoors is advised. Sandstorms in China have become more extensive, occurring earlier and more frequently. Droughts and extreme temperatures, drying the soil, along with intensified winds carrying dust and sand over vast distances, play a significant role in the formation of sandstorms. Unfortunately, sandstorms are not the only significant threat to China's residents in the next five years. An international group of scientists analyzing the development of global climate disasters predicts that China is one of the six countries most affected by destructive natural disasters. Learn more on the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

On February 18, around 18:10 local time, a mountain fire broke out in the Ilian County of Zhaotong City in the Yunnan province, covering an area of approximately 700 acres. On the same day, a mountain fire also erupted in the Bise District of Guizhou province. The distance from the residential area to the fire line was approximately 1000 meters. Video footage from the scene showed several bright lines of fire in the incident area, with the air filled with smoke. Due to strong winds, the fire quickly spread in its early stages, forming two fire lines from east to west and from north to south. Isolation belts were set up to prevent the fire from spreading. After the forest fire erupted, the local government mobilized over 500 personnel from the police, emergency services, firefighting, public safety, forestry, and pasture management departments, as well as ordinary citizens and volunteers. A local resident, Mr. Gong, who participated in firefighting, described the developments: "I came to help extinguish the fire at 6 in the morning. The fire subsided shortly after 9 o'clock and started again when the wind picked up at noon. Local authorities evacuated people as soon as they detected the fire. Most residential houses are at the foot of the mountain. So far, no damage has been done to the homes, and there are no casualties." When Mr. Gong and his neighbors learned about the forest fire, they immediately formed a group of volunteers, consisting of about 200 people. This example vividly demonstrates that people quickly unite and act cohesively when their homes are threatened by fire. However, now our common home — the planet — is under the threat of total destruction. In this case, to survive, the scale of unity must be planetary. What is happening to Earth and what each person can do to preserve our planet and life on it, see on the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

The Australian summer has become a tale of two extremes: scorching heat in the west, while destructive storms wreak havoc in the east. The maximum temperature in Western Australia this summer is 1.5 degrees Celsius above the long-term average of 29.5 degrees Celsius. The city of Perth has experienced three heatwaves, breaking February records for the number of days with temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius. The heat did not relent even at night. On Sunday, Perth and some areas of Western Australia recorded the most humid night in a decade, with the minimum temperature not dropping below 27.5 degrees Celsius. In Banbury, this night became the hottest in history, reaching 27.3°C. In Swanbourne, the minimum temperature was 28.7°C, just slightly below the all-time record of 28.8°C. The heatwave persists across much of Western Australia. On Sunday, Carnarvon Airport recorded a temperature of 49.9 degrees Celsius, making it the hottest day in the country this summer and the hottest day worldwide this year. Meteorologist Jessica Lingard stated, "They've broken the old records by more than 2C, normally it will usually nudge over the old temperature by 0.1-0.2C but this obliterated it." Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially the elderly, infants, children, pregnant and nursing women, individuals with medical issues, and the sick. WAFarmers President John Hassell mentioned that due to severe drought in the state, some farmers couldn't plant crops this year. Drought and extreme heatwaves are fueling intense wildfires. A forest fire south of Perth spiraled out of control. Emergency warnings were issued for people at the ice rink and Adventure World in Bibra Lake. "You are in danger, and you need to act immediately to survive," warned the Department of Fire and Emergency Services late Tuesday evening. There is a threat to lives and homes. Firefighters are battling the flames with air support. State Commissioner for Fire Safety and Emergency Management Darren Clem said that in Western Australia, the number of forest fires has increased by 38% compared to the same period last year. Currently, his team has responded to 2706 fires, many of which occurred in the capital region. On February 19th, a powerful storm caused chaos in Sydney during the day. The weather event plunged Harbor City into darkness, bringing thunderstorms and heavy rain. In three hours, around 75,000 lightning strikes occurred in the city and its surroundings. Four people were hospitalized after a tree under which they sought shelter at the entrance to the Royal Botanic Garden was struck. The storm caused widespread power outages, leading to delays in peak-hour flights, trains, and transportation. Flooding closed roads in Alexandria, and a water main break hindered traffic in Darlinghurst. At Sydney Airport, the main runway was temporarily closed after a lightning strike created a hole in the asphalt. About 27 mm of rain fell in three hours. In Kings Langley, a northwest suburb of Sydney, 50 mm of rain fell in less than 50 minutes. The Bureau of Meteorology warned that storms were moving slowly, leading to more intense rainfall that could result in sudden flooding. The New South Wales State Emergency Service (SES) urged residents in eastern parts of the state to monitor weather conditions and never drive through floodwaters. Flash floods occurred in Woy Woy, Tuggerah, and Randwick. Within a few days, Australia experienced fires, a severe storm, abnormal rainfall, sudden floods, intense thunderstorms, and extreme heat. The simultaneity of natural disasters characterizes modern catastrophes not only in Australia but worldwide, as discussed on the forum "Global Crisis. Responsibility."

On February 12, 2024, in Antalya, Turkey, it rained so much that it caused big floods all over the place. Normally, Antalya gets about 112.7 mm of rain for the whole month of February, but this time it was way more. One area got 129 mm in just one day, another got nearly 234 mm, and another place got almost 305 mm of rain. That's a lot of water! Because of all this rain, the city had a hard time dealing with it. Streets turned into rivers, and cars were underwater. People shared videos on the internet showing how bad it was with cars floating and roads washed away. Some parts of the city were really messed up. Water filled up underground paths which made it tough to get around. Sadly, one person was found not alive in a car under water. In one neighborhood, the first floors of buildings got flooded, and one guy said his house had water up to about 3 feet high! People had to be saved by boats. The government in Antalya told everyone it was really bad weather coming and closed schools and kindergartens in five big parts of the city. They even stopped delivery services. Lots of people who were stuck at work or in their cars because of the flood were rescued. Scientists say as the sea gets warmer, the air gets more water in it, and then it rains really hard all at once. Our cities aren't built to handle so much rain in such a short time. This causes a lot of problems, like making it dangerous to be in streets or basements. Experts are warning that we might see more of these wild weather problems because the climate is changing. They say we could have more volcanoes, floods, big fires, long dry spells, and huge storms. It's important to know about this so we can be ready for what's coming. Watch the forum Global Crisis the Responsibility to learn mor about what’s to come!!

Snow squalls hit the northeast United States after a winter storm brought a foot of snow to Pennsylvania and New Jersey. On Saturday, more than a dozen snow squall warnings were issued in the New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts areas. A snow squall is a phenomenon where strong winds carry snow at high speeds, creating a temporary but intense snowfall. In such conditions, visibility is significantly reduced due to blowing snow and whirlwinds, making travel difficult and dangerous. "It's very disorienting," said John Banghoff, a meteorologist from the National Weather Service office in State College, Pennsylvania. "We've seen several videos of this phenomenon where you can go from blue sky to whiteout conditions in a matter of seconds, and before you know it, you're driving along, unable to stop, unable to really control your car." Snow squalls can occur at any moment and pose a significant danger to motorists caught in these sudden, intense snowfalls. A rapidly developing winter storm, expected to bring several inches of snow to the central part of the Atlantic and northeastern regions on Friday evening, instead dealt a severe blow to New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where over a foot of snow fell overnight, with snowfall rates reaching 4 inches per hour. Over 24 hours from February 17, the swift storm traveled from St. Louis to the East Coast, bringing heavy snowfalls. McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania, received 14.8 inches of snow; Center Valley, Pennsylvania, received 13.8 inches, while Holland Township, New Jersey, got 13 inches on Saturday. On Interstate 70 west of St. Louis, a large pileup occurred, with the local fire department responding to multiple accidents involving several vehicles. On Saturday afternoon, snow squalls worsened visibility and created hazardous conditions from Ohio to Massachusetts. The lake-effect snow, caused by lake-effect storms, is expected to continue at least until Monday, primarily in the eastern Great Lakes region. Intense and prolonged snowfall and sudden powerful wind gusts triggering snow squalls are being recorded more frequently, not only in the U.S. but in other countries as well. It may seem counterintuitive, but both heavy snowfall and strong winds, along with other climate catastrophes escalating worldwide, are directly linked to the Earth's interior and, in particular, the rise of magma to the Earth's surface. Detailed explanations of these processes have been provided on the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

In the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, in the Shakra governorate in the Riyadh region, strong winds and heavy rains were observed on Friday, February 16th. The power and suddenness of these natural phenomena led to serious consequences and left a trail of damage. Eyewitnesses posted videos on social media capturing harrowing moments experienced by citizens in the Al-Hassi center, north of Riyadh, after strong winds tore apart their tent and flung it 66 feet away. A metal structure couldn't withstand the force of the wind, lifting it into the air and tearing it apart, with debris scattered everywhere. The metal structure fragments damaged a nearby vehicle. The damage was not limited to buildings and vehicles; the flying metal parts caused harm to anything in their path. As a result of the storm, some camels suffered fractures and injuries from falls or collisions with flying metal debris. The National Meteorology Center immediately declared a red alert and warned that the situation would persist until early Saturday morning. The warning extended not only to Riyadh but also to neighboring provinces. Strong winds, hail, heavy rains, and thunderstorms were expected in these areas. A strong storm was preceded by a sharp drop in temperature in some parts of the north and northwest of the kingdom. The cooling was accompanied by strong surface winds. The Tabuk region, in particular, was severely affected due to the intrusion of extremely cold winds, lowering the temperature to an extreme level approaching 37.4 degrees Fahrenheit. In the Jabal Al-Lawz foothills, heavy rains were accompanied by snowfall. Intense rains in the Tabuk region over 48 hours caused severe flooding, river overflow, and water stagnation on roads and in residential areas. This led to the closure of major highways, disrupted traffic, and impacted daily life and commercial activities. Local authorities are taking measures to combat floods and landslides. According to the weather forecast from the National Meteorology Center, there are expected threats ranging from moderate to severe, accompanied by downpours with hail and strong winds stirring up dust in some areas of Al-Baha, Mecca Al-Mukarrama, Al-Qassim, Riyadh, and the northern parts of the Eastern Province. Civil defense has urged caution and recommended staying in safe places during strong winds and precipitation. Sudden storms, sharp temperature drops, hail, and snow in the territory of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and across the entire Arabian Peninsula are a new climatic reality that is rapidly changing and will exacerbate the situation, especially by the end of 2024. An international collective of scientists, conducting extensive research on the increasing global catastrophes, has concluded that the root cause lies in the Earth's core. This conclusion was confirmed back in 1998 when there was a shift in the planet's inner core towards the northeast, in the direction of the Taymyr Peninsula. This served as evidence of the destabilization of the core and, consequently, all processes on the planet it influences. But how and why does the core affect the climate of our planet? What consequences await us all in the coming years? All the answers and forecasts for the next 7 years can be found on the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum. Take care of yourselves and stay vigilant!