🌍 Italy under water. Brazil under ice. Poland struck by rare waterspouts. The Arctic smashing heat records, while Kamchatka is shaken by thousands of aftershocks. All of this happened in just one week. Each of these disasters could have been the headline of the year — yet today, we barely stop to notice. We just scroll past. We’ve started to treat climate collapse as background noise. But when records are broken every year and the “unbelievable” becomes seasonal routine — that’s not adaptation. That’s getting used to a crisis. This episode is about why it is critical — right now, today — to face where we are heading. Climate is not just for “scientists” or “environmentalists.” It’s about the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the land we live on. If we find the courage to face the truth, we can slow down the progression of climate change — and save lives. 📌 More videos on the real causes of escalating disasters and their progression based on a mathematical model: * Catastrophic Earthquakes Are Inevitable. Scientists’ Warning: 👉 https://youtu.be/Af0gKjSmlwI * This is inevitable! A scientific report opened the world’s eyes to climate truth: 👉 https://youtu.be/PAFdsPFwz8Q 🔔 Share this video with those who still think “the weather is just acting strange.” Every view is a step toward awareness. Knowledge saves lives — don’t let the truth stay hidden. ⏱️ Time code: 00:00 — Intro: Climate out of control 01:15 — Italy: storm destroys resorts 03:02 — Romania: deadly storm, roof collapse 04:30 — Guinea: landslide kills 16, whole family lost 06:10 — Russia: Arctic temperature record (+11.6°C) 07:45 — Yakutia, Taimyr, Dikson, Norilsk — the heat spreads 09:20 — Yemen: floods, epidemics, 14 dead 10:50 — Brazil: floods & hailstorm in Castro 13:00 — Typhoon “Kajiki”: China → Vietnam → Thailand 14:40 — Waterspouts: 20+ funnels over the Baltic Sea 16:00 — Earthquakes: M7.5 Drake Passage, M5.7 Caspian Sea 17:30 — Kamchatka: 12,000 aftershocks after M8.8 18:50 — Key point: “frog syndrome” & false normality 21:00 — Why we stop seeing catastrophe 22:30 — Conclusion: climate is changing faster than we realize

Imagine watching a river’s water level rise rapidly. In the first year, it surges 5 meters above normal — shocking. In the second year, 6 meters. In the third, 7. Each time you think: “This is incredible, this is a disaster!” But by the fifth year, when it rises 9 meters, you already say: “Well, compared to the previous years, that’s normal.” This is exactly how the climate shifting baseline effect works — one of the most insidious mechanisms that gradually changes our perception of what is “normal.” Between August 13 and 19, 2025, our planet endured numerous extreme climate events that together reveal a disturbing trend: we are living in an era where anomalies are becoming the new normal. In Pakistan, monsoon rains killed 358 people, destroying villages and leaving tens of thousands homeless. In Indonesia, a magnitude 5.8 earthquake destroyed 66 buildings, including a church during a service. Hurricane Erin strengthened from a tropical storm to a Category 5 monster in just 25 hours — an unprecedented pace. Even more unusual, such a powerful hurricane appeared in August, whereas the peak season is normally in September. But the most alarming thing is not the events themselves — it is how they are represented in the data. Scientists call this the “shifting window effect”: statistical baseline periods are constantly updated to include the most extreme recent years. For example: As of August 19, 2025, wildfire damage in the EU reached 1,015,024 hectares. Compared with the 2006–2015 average (256,702 ha), that’s nearly 4 times higher. But if we use the updated 2006–2024 baseline (354,628 ha), the deviation drops to 2.9 times. This approach creates the illusion of stability when, in reality, the system has already broken away from the old norms. It’s like measuring a patient’s temperature, but shifting the thermometer scale every day so that yesterday’s fever becomes “normal.” By the end of the week, 40°C may look like “just slightly above average.” That is how statistical smoothing hides the true scale of climate disasters. So when the media say, “Wildfires are only slightly worse than average,” it doesn’t mean the situation is under control. It means the “average” already includes catastrophic figures from recent years. What is dangerous is not only the catastrophic escalation of natural disasters but also the way we perceive them — or rather, fail to perceive them. 📌 On our channel, watch more materials about the real causes of intensifying climate disasters and their progression based on mathematical models: 👉 "Catastrophic Earthquakes Are Inevitable. Scientists’ Warning": https://youtu.be/Af0gKjSmlwI It’s Inevitable! A scientific report opened the world’s eyes to the truth about climate: 👉 "New Climate Report. Scientists Urgently Call for Humanity's Assistance": https://youtu.be/PAFdsPFwz8Q 👉 Share this video with those who still think that “the weather just got weird.” Every view is a step toward more people seeing reality. Knowledge saves lives — don’t let the truth remain behind the scenes. Time code: 00:00 — Introduction: the hidden reality of climate disasters 00:40 — Floods in India and Pakistan: destroyed villages and hundreds of victims 03:07 — Earthquake in Indonesia (M5.8): destruction and panic 04:16 — Hurricane Erin: from tropical storm to Category 5 monster 05:48 — Russia: record-breaking temperatures in the Arctic and Siberia 07:01 — Mexico: ice storm and a paralyzed city 08:23 — Australia: the strongest earthquake in 50 years 09:15 — Typhoon Podul: landfall on Taiwan and China 11:12 — Spain and Portugal: the largest wildfires in decades 13:28 — Why “average figures” hide the true scale of disasters #Climate2025 #ClimateCrisis #NaturalDisasters #GlobalWarming #PakistanFloods #IndonesiaEarthquake #HurricaneErin2025 #TyphoonPodul2025 #SpainWildfires #PortugalWildfires #AustraliaEarthquake #TaiwanTyphoon #ClimateData #Disasters2025 #TruthAboutClimate

Cataclysms on the planet in 2025 are no longer forecasts, but real events affecting millions of people. This episode features a roundup of the most significant climate events from the past week, August 6–12, 2025: a mega-earthquake in Kamchatka (M8.8), increased volcanic activity across various regions, record-breaking floods, anomalous hail and snow in unexpected areas, as well as major wildfires and landslides in Europe and Asia. The episode emphasizes the connection between geodynamic processes (including the scientifically debated Siberian mantle plume), climate change, and the growing frequency of extreme weather events. This is more than just a chronicle — the goal of the video is to show cause-and-effect relationships and outline steps that can help reduce risks. We’re not spreading panic — just stating the facts. If you value verified data and a pragmatic analysis, watch the full episode. Share it with colleagues, emergency management specialists, and local authorities. Understanding the patterns of cataclysms on the planet in 2025 is the first step toward preparedness — and preparedness saves lives. #Cataclysms2025 #KamchatkaEarthquake #SiberianPlume

From July 30 to August 5, 2025, Earth witnessed a series of destructive disasters, showing that we are living in an era of global change. In Indonesia, the Lewotobi Laki-Laki volcano erupted twice within a few hours, sending ash up to 18 km high. China experienced deadly floods in Beijing that claimed dozens of lives, Australia was hit by abnormal snowfalls and hail, and the UK faced the rare and powerful Storm “Floris.” Sandstorms in Peru paralyzed entire cities, while in Russia — from Karelia to the Krasnodar region — tornadoes, mudflows, and extreme downpours were recorded. Scientists from ALLATRA warn: all these are links in the same chain, caused by astronomical cyclicity. Right now, our planet is going through a period of large-scale natural disasters that occur every 12,000 years. The most alarming event of the week was the M8.8 mega-earthquake in Kamchatka — one of the strongest ever recorded. It caused the displacement of the peninsula, hundreds of powerful aftershocks, and the awakening of dormant volcanoes, including the Krasheninnikov volcano, which had been “silent” for more than 500 years. Here we are not simply seeing the manifestation of activity from the Pacific Ring of Fire, but the result of pressure created by a giant magma plume — a stream of molten material rising from the Earth’s interior under Siberia, with its epicenter near the city of Norilsk. This means the mechanism of this earthquake is different, and so will be the development of events. That is why the powerful Kamchatka earthquake is not the end — it is only the beginning. And the next disaster may strike where it is least expected. Meanwhile, representatives of the scientific community, especially in Russia, continue to deny the obvious and persuade the public that “everything is under control.” Their opinion is presented in the media as the only correct one, although it is often unsupported by serious analysis or verification from other scientific fields. Still, it is served to the public as the ultimate truth. Another widely repeated claim is that the M8.8 earthquake “released” the tectonic plates, and therefore no major seismic events should be expected in the coming years or even decades. If timely measures are not taken for planned degassing of the focus — namely, the Siberian magma plume — then in just five years, earthquakes comparable in magnitude to the Kamchatka one will occur around the world on a weekly basis. This episode is not just a chronicle of disasters. It is a signal to each of us: it is time to face the truth, stop ignoring the facts, and search for real solutions. 00:00 — The M8.8 Kamchatka Earthquake Shook the World 00:45 — Chain Reaction of Volcanoes: Kamchatka Giants Awaken 02:20 — Indonesia: Double Eruption of the Lewotobi Laki-Laki Volcano 03:55 — Flooding in Beijing: Deadly Consequences and Failures in the Warning System 05:40 — Australia: Hail, Snow, and Rare Storms 06:25 — United Kingdom: Storm “Floris” Cancels Historic Events 07:10 — Peru: Giant Sandstorm Turns Day into Night 08:35 — Russia: Landslides, Tornadoes, and Extreme Downpours 09:50 — The Truth About the Siberian Magma Plume 11:15 — Why Scientists Downplay the Real Danger 12:40 — Future Scenarios If No Action Is Taken

The 2025 Kamchatka earthquake shook not only Russia’s Far East but the entire world. With a magnitude of 8.8, it stands among the most powerful earthquakes recorded in modern history. It triggered a tsunami, awakened the Klyuchevskoy volcano, and served as a stark reminder: the Siberian plume is sending alarming signals. What was once considered a scientific forecast is now becoming our reality. But Kamchatka is only the tip of the iceberg. While media attention was focused on the seismic shocks in the Far East, other equally concerning events were unfolding around the globe: – In Singapore, a massive sinkhole suddenly opened in the city center. – In the Philippines, Typhoon Kompasu forced the evacuation of hundreds of thousands. – In Kazakhstan and Russia, hurricane-force winds tore off roofs and downed power lines. – In Belarus and Germany, torrential rains caused flooding and landslides. – Southern Europe was burning once again — Türkiye, Greece, Italy, and Portugal battled large-scale wildfires. All these events are links in the same chain. We are witnessing increasing seismic activity, extreme storms, floods, and fires — yet we continue to ignore the obvious. Now, more than ever, it is crucial to track the facts, monitor trends, and search for real solutions. Otherwise, the next shock might catch every one of us off guard. Timecode: 00:00 — Introduction: Kamchatka and global resonance 01:15 — M8.8 earthquake and tsunami, Siberian plume 04:05 — Klyuchevskoy volcano awakening 04:21 — Singapore: giant sinkhole in the city center 04:52 — Philippines: Typhoon Kompasu 05:44 — Kazakhstan: storm in Astana 06:18 — Russia: storm in Volgograd region 07:13 — Belarus: flood and landslide in Vitebsk 07:59 — Germany: storms and train derailment 09:05 — Europe: heatwaves and wildfires (Türkiye, Greece, Italy, Portugal) 13:42 — Conclusion: ignoring the facts vs. finding solutions 📍 Catastrophic earthquakes are inevitable for humanity — Egon Cholakian 📍 It’s inevitable! A scientific report opened the world’s eyes to the truth about the climate

Cataclysms on the planet in 2025 go beyond weather anomalies — they are destroying lives and the future. Especially the future of our children. This video presents a summary of climate events from July 16 to 22, 2025, which claimed dozens of lives and left millions in disaster zones. In focus: powerful downpours in South Korea, fierce typhoons in the Pacific region, increased seismic activity across the planet, and devastating natural disasters in Russia, the U.S., and Europe. These processes are already affecting the lives of millions — not somewhere far away, but here and now. 🔍 In addition to the event chronology, this episode raises a critical question: What does caring for the future actually mean in practice? What steps can we take today to create more sustainable living conditions? 💬 This video is not just a disaster roundup. It's a challenge to indifference. A reminder that the future is not an abstract idea — it's a reality we are all responsible for. 📌 Watch, share, join the conversation. We can change the course — but only together. Timecode: 00:00 — Introduction: Our children’s future — what are we missing as parents in the era of rising cataclysms? 00:30 — Pakistan: 63 dead, destroyed roads and dams 01:45 — Vietnam: tragedy in Halong Bay, capsized vessel 02:58 — Romania: storm in Wallachia, fatalities in Bucharest 03:50 — USA: flash flooding in Montgomery County and lightning strike 05:20 — Russia: deadly lightning in Karachay-Cherkessia and Tuva 05:58 — Kamchatka: series of strong earthquakes up to M7.6 08:03 — Alaska and Naples: underground activity, tunnel closure 08:51 — Typhoon Wipha: destruction in China, Vietnam, and the Philippines 10:41 — South Korea: record-breaking rains and mass evacuations 12:11 — Final message: what does it mean to be a parent in the age of disasters?

Cataclysms on the planet in 2025 are no longer the exception — they are becoming the new frightening reality. In this video, we show how, in just one week — from July 9 to 17 — the planet experienced a wave of destructive climate anomalies. From Spain to India, from Latvia to El Salvador, the world is facing unprecedented weather phenomena: hail the size of a ball, tornadoes in Eastern Europe, hydrothermal explosions, and record-breaking downpours paralyzing major cities. These events are not isolated. They are part of a single, intensifying process of climate instability. We are increasingly witnessing hailstorms destroying crops, lightning strikes igniting fires, and rainfalls of extreme intensity. And this is not just nature’s whim. Scientists point to a new climatically active factor: micro- and nanoplastics — now acting as a catalyst in many atmospheric processes. They alter precipitation formation and provoke extreme weather events. 📌 In this episode: Weekly disaster roundup Why hail is becoming more frequent and more destructive How plastic has become a climatically active substance Why the world now faces a threat it created itself ❗ If we don’t act, we’re not just facing disasters — but the collapse of the entire climate system. ⏱ Timestamps: 00:00 — Introduction: scale of cataclysms on the planet in 2025 01:10 — Romania: intense summer hail, sudden temperature drop 02:45 — Ukraine: record rainfall, tornadoes, and storms 06:55 — Spain: Cyclone DANA, floods, infrastructure destruction, 26,000 lightning strikes 11:40 — El Salvador: geyser explosion, possibly triggered by Guatemala earthquake 13:40 — India: bridge collapse, 20 dead 14:55 — Belarus: powerful storm, mass power outages, EF2 tornado in Vitebsk region 17:35 — Russia: squalls, hail, lightning-triggered fires in Pskov and Novgorod regions, floods in Moscow, storm fatalities in Samara region 22:00 — Latvia: giant 11.5 cm hailstones, national record 24:00 — Root cause: how plastic affects the climate 26:40 — What scientists discovered: atmosphere, health, conclusions 29:00 — Final thoughts: where this path leads — and whether we still have a chance

Climate Events Are Becoming More Extreme and Unpredictable. This past week, the U.S. faced a tragedy — a sudden and catastrophically powerful flood that caught both authorities and residents off guard. And this happened in a country equipped with advanced disaster forecasting systems, emergency alert infrastructure, and technical capabilities for rapid response. At the same time, a series of disasters struck around the globe, each one rare in the past — now becoming reality: floods, snow in July, volcanic activity, and deadly storms. These events are interconnected, driven by deepening geophysical and climatic instability. In truth, if we take an honest look at the climate situation, there is little reason for optimism. No signs of improvement are visible — on the contrary, the situation is clearly worsening. 📌 Key events of the week: – USA: A catastrophic flash flood in Texas claimed 129 lives, including 27 children. – Typhoon Danas: Historic devastation in Taiwan — the worst in 120 years. – Indonesia: The Lewotobi volcano erupted, sending ash clouds up to 18 km; mass evacuations followed. – Australia: A bomb cyclone brought waves up to 12 meters and extensive flooding. – Türkiye: Snowfall in July with record-breaking cold. – China: Landslides and mudflows in Sichuan destroyed vital infrastructure. – Russia: Torrential rains and hail in Siberia; severe flooding in Zabaykalsky Krai; widespread damage in Omsk, Tyumen, and Khabarovsk. 🧩 These events no longer fit the traditional category of "natural disasters." What we are witnessing is a fundamental transformation of the planet’s climate system, fueled by intensified geodynamic processes. And yet, despite the growing threats, most institutional responses remain passive — and this inertia is one of the most dangerous challenges we face. 🕒 Timecode: 00:00 — Introduction: Why forecasts are failing 01:15 — USA, Texas: Flash flood kills 129 people, including 27 children 04:45 — Taiwan: Typhoon Danas brings destruction and torrential rains 07:10 — China: Typhoon spreads inland, worsening impacts 08:00 — Indonesia: Lewotobi volcano erupts, evacuation begins 10:00 — Australia: Bomb cyclone causes floods, hurricane-force winds 12:00 — Türkiye: July snowfall and unusual cold snap 13:10 — China, Sichuan: Landslides and destruction, people missing 15:00 — Russia: Torrential rains in Tyumen, Omsk, Khabarovsk, Zabaykalsky Krai 19:00 — Conclusion: Why the system of disasters can no longer be ignored We are living in a time of global paradox: billions of people, immense scientific potential — and yet almost total inaction in the face of the climate threat. But as long as there are those who remain undaunted by indifference, who see, understand, and act — hope remains. This is not the time to give up. Alone, we can’t do it. But together, we still have a chance.

What’s Happening to the Planet? We are witnessing extreme weather events more and more frequently: torrential rains, hail, heatwaves, floods, and wildfires. Just over the past week alone — a tornado in France, hail up to 10 cm in diameter in Italy, 46.6 °C in Portugal, snow in the Atacama Desert, catastrophic floods in China, a ground collapse and an unusual earthquake in Siberia, and deadly floods in Pakistan. But the most alarming threat lies hidden deep underground. The Siberian mantle plume is showing worrying signs of reactivation. It was this very plume that triggered a mass extinction 250 million years ago. And now, the signs are similar: abnormal temperature spikes, increased seismic activity, sinkholes, deep degassing of the Earth’s crust, and more. 💥 If a breakthrough occurs, nearly the entire surface of the planet could become uninhabitable. The media are silent. Authorities are silent. But we cannot remain silent. 🧠 In this video: — Europe on fire: heatwaves, wildfires, evacuations — France: devastating “derecho” storm, 2,500 rescue operations in one night — Pakistan: tourists swept away by flash floods — China: two massive floods in 4 days, 150,000 affected — Russia: sinkholes in Norilsk, unusual M5.1 earthquake in Yakutia ⚠️ One conclusion: disasters are intensifying, and they are interconnected. If nothing is done, we are heading toward a point of no return. Silence is not an option. There is a real solution — planned degassing. Controlled release of gases and lava from the Earth’s interior could not only eliminate the threat of a plume breakthrough but also reduce internal pressure in the Earth’s magmatic system. This would help prevent devastating earthquakes like those that claimed thousands of lives in Türkiye, Myanmar, and other countries — and could also help stabilize the planet’s climate. Only through united efforts can we save life on Earth. Spread the word — before it’s too late. Timecode: 00:00 — Introduction: An unusual week of disasters 00:35 — France: Derecho hurricane, destruction, casualties 02:07 — Italy: 10 cm hail, tens of thousands of lightning strikes 02:43 — Spain, Portugal: +46 °C heatwave 03:23 — Austria, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina: temperature records 03:55 — Germany: Rhine River drying up 04:55 — Greece and Türkiye: wildfires, evacuations 06:39 — Pakistan: tragedy on the Swat River 07:45 — Chile: snow in the Atacama Desert 08:39 — China: two floods in four days, 150,000 affected 09:53 — Russia: M5.1 earthquake in Yakutia, sinkhole in Norilsk 11:48 — Conclusion: What the media are silent about, and why action is urgent now

🔴 Cataclysms on the Planet Continue to Intensify in 2025. Each passing week brings new evidence: hurricanes, tornadoes, downpours, heatwaves, landslides, droughts — these are no longer exceptions, but are becoming the norm. We've entered an era of climate chaos, and the events from June 18 to 24, 2025, confirm it. 🌪 China — A landslide destroyed a bridge on the G76 highway; a truck was left hanging over the abyss. 🌬 Kazakhstan — Hurricane-force winds up to 43 m/s toppled cranes and bus stops. One woman died. 🌊 Mexico — Tropical hurricane *Erik* (Category 3) destroyed homes and claimed lives. ☔ Nepal — Raging monsoon-fueled waters swept away buses; excavators were used to rescue people. 🌧 India — Torrential rains, collapsed bridges, destroyed temples, dozens dead. 🔥 Russia — Record-breaking heat up to +39.8°C in Siberia and Transbaikalia. At the same time — frost in the central part of the country. 🌊 Brazil — Widespread flooding in Rio Grande do Sul: bridges destroyed, cities cut off. 🌪 USA — EF-3 tornado, heat up to +38°C, destruction, and fatalities. ⚠️ What is happening to the climate? Why do familiar weather patterns no longer work? Today, a typical rainstorm can turn into a flood, and calm weather can suddenly shift into a violent hurricane. People feel lost because they rely on past experiences — but those no longer apply. ✅ In this episode: — Weekly global cataclysm monitoring — Real destruction, casualties, and consequences — Tips on how to act during a natural disaster — Why preparedness is not panic, but rational planning 💡 We’re not here to scare — we show reality. When we’re prepared and know what to do, we act. It's crucial to understand: saving your life is your personal responsibility. That’s why it’s worth taking the time to learn how to evacuate properly and prepare a go-bag. This really matters. Life is the most valuable thing we have. ⏱️ Timecodes: 00:00 — Intro: why we ignore climate signals 01:12 — China: bridge destroyed by a landslide, miracle driver rescue 02:21 — Kazakhstan: powerful storm in Pavlodar, tragic outcome 03:45 — Mexico: tropical hurricane “Erik”, 205 km/h winds, flooded cities 05:17 — Nepal: bus swept away, emergency evacuation 06:31 — India: monsoon, destroyed temples and roads, casualties 08:15 — Russia: abnormal heat in Siberia, snow in Murmansk 10:12 — Brazil: Fandango Bridge underwater, ferry evacuations 11:49 — USA: EF-3 tornado, +38°C heat, deadly storms 13:00 — Conclusion: how to survive in chaos and why you need a plan

We are increasingly witnessing events that until recently seemed impossible. Half-meter-high hail rivers in Spain. A tragic incident involving tourists in the skies over Türkiye. Strange behavior of a typhoon in Asia. In Russia, storms have reached a new level — winds now rival the strength of tropical hurricanes. In the United States, raging floodwaters sweep away cars with people inside — over ten have died. We are facing climate phenomena with characteristics never seen before, and modern science is struggling to keep up with their scale and rapid escalation. What is triggering this cascade of weather anomalies? In this episode — the most dramatic events of the past week, June 11–17, 2025, and the real causes behind them that remain officially unspoken.

All around the world, events are unfolding that just recently would have seemed unthinkable. Seismic activity continues to intensify, and Russia is now among the countries where natural disasters are escalating especially quickly. In this episode, you'll see the natural disasters from the past week — June 4 to June 10, 2025 — that have brought us even closer to the danger line. And you’ll learn what each of us can do to change the situation — while we still can. Why is it so important not just to watch this video, but to share the information? Because disasters are growing, and humanity is still doing nothing to stop the approaching catastrophe. Even though a solution exists. But those who’ve been speaking about it for years are not being heard. And those who do hear — often stay silent. Because they believe they can’t make a difference, that their voice doesn’t matter. But that’s not true. A word is power. Everything begins with it: awareness, choice, action. A word carries information. And without information, there is no understanding, no solution, no plan. If we stay silent — we leave others in the dark. And that means no one knows what to do. No one knows where to go. Silence is agreement with the destruction of the world we live in. But if each of us takes a step — speaks the truth, shares, explains — we can change everything. Just speak. Share what you've learned. One post, one conversation, one message — that’s already action. Every word matters. The key is not to stop and not to give up. And then — we will succeed!

Friends, today we want to be completely honest with you… Watch this climate overview for the past week, from May 28 to June 3, 2025, and you’ll understand the real reason why we’re creating these reports. #Germany On May 31, a powerful thunderstorm with heavy rain and hail hit North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The city of Hückelhoven was particularly affected, where a sudden storm disrupted a carnival festival. Some festival attendees criticized the organizers for their slow reaction to the approaching storm, but the organizers denied the claims. One of them explained that in over 20 years in the industry, he had never experienced such sudden and destructive weather. #Switzerland On May 28, a massive glacier collapse occurred in the canton of Valais. About three million cubic meters of rocks and ice from the Bärsch glacier fell into the Lötschental valley. The village of Blatten was nearly destroyed, and the surviving homes were flooded by the Lonza River after a massive rock blocked its flow. Tragically, a farm owner went missing, presumed to have been in the barn with his animals at the time of the collapse. #Egypt On May 31, a violent storm hit Alexandria, the main port city in northern Egypt. Winds up to 60 km/h, thunderstorms, and intense hail caused chaos in the streets. Due to the squall and hail hitting windows directly, café-goers were forced to flee. Storms of this magnitude are unprecedented on Egypt’s Mediterranean coast at this time of year. #Nigeria From the night of May 29 to 30, heavy rains led to a devastating flood in Mokwa, Nigeria — one of the most destructive in the past 60 years. Over 200 people died, and around 1,000 residents are reported missing. The National Emergency Management Agency called it an “unprecedented flood.” Most alarming is that this isn’t even the peak of the rainy season. #Canada One of the most severe wildfire seasons in recent years has struck Canada. Three provinces have undergone large-scale evacuations. More than 26,000 people were forced to leave their homes. Smoke from the fires drastically reduced air quality not only in Canada but also in several U.S. states. North Dakota, Minnesota, and Montana reported “unhealthy” air. A large smoke plume crossed the Atlantic and reached Europe on June 1. #USA On May 30, a tornado of at least EF2 intensity suddenly hit Washington County, Kentucky. Severe storms — let alone tornadoes — were not forecasted for that day, and the warning came only minutes before impact. One person died and seven were injured due to the tornado. On the evening of May 28, a powerful supercell storm hit Austin, the capital of Texas, causing widespread destruction. On June 1, a violent storm struck the densely populated Dallas–Fort Worth area in North Texas, bringing strong winds, heavy rain, and hail up to 7 cm in diameter. #Tornadoes On May 28, a tornado in Artik, Armenia, ripped roofs off houses and uprooted trees — a rare event for the Shirak region. On May 29, residents of Kalo Chorio in Larnaca District, Cyprus, witnessed a rare tornado that caused damage to property. That same day in Gazipaşa, Antalya Province, Türkiye, a waterspout formed at sea and quickly moved inland, destroying around 70 greenhouses, ripping off roofs, and toppling trees and power lines. On May 30, a giant tornado appeared over Chernihiv, Ukraine. Fortunately, it did not touch down, so no damage occurred. It is alarming that tornadoes are now appearing in the northern parts of the country, where such conditions were previously almost nonexistent. Overall, Europe is seeing an exponential increase in tornado activity, and 2024 set a record for the number of tornadoes in the region since records began.

While some regions are literally drowning in record-breaking rains, others are suffering from unprecedented heat and devastating storms. Even the most stable corners of the planet are turning into high-risk zones. But there’s one important point: sometimes, human history contracts into a single moment — when the system teeters between collapse and a new level of development. Right now is such a moment. The smallest action — a piece of information, a decision, a single step — can change everything. In today’s review of climate events from May 21 to 27, 2025, we’ll talk about this window of opportunity that has opened for humanity. Earthquakes are becoming more frequent — their growth is already exponential. A forecast made many years ago by the ALLATRA scientific team is coming true with alarming accuracy. Now, seismic events with a magnitude above 6 are being recorded almost daily. Anyone can verify this — just install an earthquake tracking app on your phone. Seismic agencies are too slow in compiling information. Some magnitudes are being downgraded, while others mysteriously disappear from databases altogether. That’s why your own observations may be more reliable. We can no longer hope that things will get better on their own. Urgent, extraordinary measures are needed. And the international ALLATRA scientific team is offering a scientifically grounded solution to the climate crisis: specific engineering solutions that can prevent the looming catastrophe and ensure the planet’s safety for current and future generations. In his address, Dr. Egon Cholakian — a scientist from the ALLATRA international research team — shares not just solutions, but breakthrough technologies that can revolutionize our understanding of physics and open a new era in science. This is not a theory — this is a real path to saving humanity!

The rainfall not seen in a hundred years. Temperatures unprecedented in history. Tornadoes destroying cities. Every day — a new blow from nature. Argentina, Italy, Russia, USA, France... This is a chronicle of natural disasters over just one week, from May 14 to 20, 2025. But in reality, it is a chronicle of the future. So why is this global problem looming over humanity being ignored so stubbornly? Today, you’ll get an answer to that question. Perhaps after watching another video about climate disasters, you feel a deep internal question arise: “Why is this threat looming over humanity being ignored? We urgently need to do something.” If that’s what you feel, then you're someone for whom conscience and the pursuit of truth aren’t just words — they hold deep meaning for you. But have you noticed that just two days later, the urgency of the problem fades away? What seemed clear, important, and demanding immediate action becomes distant and loses its relevance — your mind just switches to something else. Do you know why that happens? It’s a psychological defense mechanism built into us: when we are faced with frightening information, especially if it concerns a problem we feel we personally can't affect — our consciousness tries to protect itself. It pushes the disturbing knowledge aside and whispers, “Later. Not now. This isn’t about me.” And we agree with it. At the root of this psychological paralysis is fear. We fear change, we fear consequences, and most of all, we fear taking responsibility for our own fate and the fate of our loved ones. It is precisely this fear that turns us into spectators rather than participants. But when disaster eventually strikes, every person asks the same question: “Why? Why me?” The answer is simple: because when you had the choice to hear the truth or turn away, you turned away. When there was still time to act, you hesitated, delayed, and didn’t pass the truth on to others. The problem is not a lack of solutions. The knowledge and technology to deal with the climate crisis already exist! But to put them into action, the participation of everyone is needed. This is the personal responsibility of each of us. There is no one else. And if we don’t start acting, no one will do it for us.

A very alarming trend has surely already been noticed by those who regularly watch our weekly climate disaster reports: almost every episode now includes segments about natural anomalies occurring in Russia. This isn't because we previously ignored the region — rather, there truly were far fewer natural disasters there. But for reasons unknown to most people, everything has changed. Russia is rapidly catching up with the rest of the world in the number and intensity of climate events. While climate disasters have been escalating globally for over a decade, a clear increase in such events across Russia has only been observed in recent years. Although some mystical explanations are circulating in the media space, the answer lies in a purely technical domain. The engineering solution aimed at mitigating disasters was an experimental piece of equipment developed by the interdisciplinary scientific group “ALLATRA.” From 2013 to 2023, this device exerted a stabilizing effect — primarily in Russia and Eastern Europe. By influencing processes in the atmosphere and hydrosphere, it helped suppress the intensification of winds, storms, and abnormal precipitation. As a result, the number of extreme weather events in Russia increased significantly more slowly, even though temperatures in Siberia were rising 2.5 to 3 times faster than the global average due to the activity of the Siberian magmatic plume. This equipment was installed in Russia not for political reasons or personal preference, but because of the high geodynamic threat posed by the plume — a force capable of destroying all life on the planet if it were to break through the Earth's crust. However, in August 2023, the device's operation was forcibly halted. Almost immediately afterward, a sharp increase in the number and severity of climate disasters was recorded in Russia and several Eastern European countries — a trend that continues to escalate. Dr. Egon Cholakian, a member of the ALLATRA scientific team, publicly addressed key questions: why the equipment was shut down, what physical principles it was based on, and who made its development possible. He also explained what is currently happening with the planet's climate and what solutions already exist that could slow the progression of natural disasters. We urge you to watch Dr. Cholakian’s address carefully and to study the information presented. Our collective future, without exaggeration, depends on it.

The first days of May 2025 shocked millions of people around the world. Nature does not spare megacities or villages. Hail, snow, tornadoes, and sandstorms occurred within just a few days. What is happening to the weather, and what is humanity lacking in overcoming the climate crisis? Disasters are becoming more sudden, unpredictable, and destructive. None of us is safe anymore. Some people fail to see reality because it hasn’t affected them yet. But it’s only a matter of time before everyone feels the consequences. The good news is that more and more people around the world are starting to see the truth and call things by their real names. A person who stops deceiving themselves begins to think deeper and ask questions: “How did we get here? Why did we stay silent? Why didn’t we act sooner?” Of course, awareness doesn’t come to everyone at the same time. We’re all different. Some need more time to understand a simple truth, while others grasp it more quickly. Unfortunately, the climate will eventually make it clear to all of us. The real question is: will we recognize the scale of the threat in time and respond appropriately? Our future depends directly on that. Humanity has the drive to live and a desire to live better. But we lack the most important thing — a common goal. Without it, our existence loses meaning. We fight without understanding what for, each on our own. If humanity finally embraces this shared goal — to survive, to preserve the planet, to protect one another — then we will be able to overcome the climate crisis. That is exactly what we’re missing most right now: unity and a shared purpose.

In this episode, an overview of natural disasters that struck the planet from April 23 to 29, 2025. Only facts, no exaggerations — so you can see for yourself what’s happening with the climate. And most importantly, understand who holds the power to shape what tomorrow will look like for all of us. It is clear that natural disasters are intensifying at an alarming rate. Yet despite this, there is a troubling inaction on the part of decision-makers at the international level. The reasons vary: from a lack of understanding about the nature of what’s happening, to fears of causing panic among the population due to a lack of ready-made solutions. There are even those who deliberately do nothing, driven by self-interest, and the list goes on. But regardless of the motives, the key factor that can move the situation forward is public demand. Political institutions ultimately respond to the will of the people, and they cannot ignore a unified call from their citizens. Today, humanity already possesses the necessary arsenal of knowledge, analytical tools, and technologies that could be implemented to positively influence the climate situation. What is missing is a decisive shift toward practical action. This is where the personal involvement of each individual becomes crucial. Spreading reliable information, discussing these issues with others, and working to make the topic of escalating disasters a global priority — these are simple yet powerful steps that can generate the public demand we so desperately need. And that is a real force — one capable of changing the course of events. And it lies in the hands of each of us.

Storm “Hans” sweeps across Europe, turning spring landscapes into disaster zones. Russian meteorologists have run out of vocabulary to describe the record-breaking temperatures in the country. Eight hours without food or water on a plane — the most powerful thunderstorm in decades hit New Zealand, grounding international flights. Watch this full review of climate events from April 16 to 22, 2025, and you’ll realize that the disasters we witnessed point to a much more serious threat — one that almost no one is talking about. Everything you’ll see in this video is just the tip of the iceberg. The real threat lies deep beneath the Earth's surface. The most dangerous manifestation is the rising magmatic plume under Siberia. Without controlled degassing, it could break through the Earth's crust — and if that happens, not only Russia, but vast regions of the planet could become uninhabitable. This is no longer the problem of a single country — it’s a challenge for all humanity. Any rational person who has read the report "On the Threat of a Magma Plume Eruption in Siberia and Possible Solutions" understands the extreme danger we’re in. Yet this topic remains severely underreported. If world leaders — heads of state, religious and public figures — are not made aware of this information and do not grasp the scale of the threat, we risk losing the time and opportunity to take life-saving action. Initiative must come from the ground up — from people who care. It is up to ordinary citizens to demand solutions to this crisis. We cannot place all the responsibility on a handful of world leaders. We all must act together. It is crucial to spread this information — everywhere, at all levels, in every corner of the world. To bury our heads in the sand in such a situation is not only naive — it is dangerous.

The natural anomalies of the past week, from April 9 to 15, are yet another confirmation that the familiar picture of the world is beginning to crack. Where it should already be warm, snowstorms rage. Where it is usually cool, heat blazes like the peak of summer. Hurricane-force winds are destroying cities, people are choking in dust storms, and crops are dying from sudden frosts. Destroyed homes, hundreds of deaths, millions affected. Today, as more and more people are becoming firsthand witnesses to intensifying natural disasters and anomalies, disinformation continues to be spread in the media space. The media do not explain the real causes of the growing natural disasters. They do not show us the important facts. And most importantly — they remain silent about the fact that a solution already exists, one that could stop the escalating cataclysms and prevent the worst-case scenario. Instead, we are lulled with reassurances: "This has happened before," "Everything is still within normal limits," "There is nothing to worry about." Once upon a time, such nonsense could have simply been ignored. But not today! Today, the stakes are far too high, because it’s about the future of all humanity. Why, seeing what’s happening, do so many people still believe these fairy tales? Do they really think it won't affect them? Do they live on another planet? After all, everyone has loved ones, families, children. A rational person, upon learning of a threat, passes the information on and looks for solutions. If we want to protect life on Earth, we must speak openly about the real danger: the global geological and climatic changes, and the processes taking place deep within the Earth. Many feel powerless — as if nothing depends on them. But that’s not true. The lives of billions of people — including the lives of those we love most — depend on each one of us.

An icy blow from the Arctic has paralyzed Europe. Tornadoes and floods have turned vast regions of the United States into disaster zones. A wave of hurricane-force winds and wildfires has swept across Siberia. Many believe — this is no coincidence… Watch this report to learn about these and other natural disasters that struck people across the planet during the week of April 2–8. Some people today see a pattern of catastrophes as a sign of technology at work — climate weapons, artificial interference, or some sinister plot. People are searching for someone to blame, hoping it will all stop once those supposedly controlling the weather stop pushing buttons. But disasters are not a conspiracy or punishment. They are the natural result of cyclical processes — measurable, understandable, and predictable. These are precise data, confirmed by science. Only when mass media begin to tell the truth — without hiding, fantasizing, or distorting — and openly talk about the threats that are 100% real, will the civilized world quickly realize how serious everything is and focus public attention on science. On supporting those scientists who can explain what is happening — and who are capable of finding solutions. We, as humanity, have everything: technology, knowledge, and resources. All that remains is to unite it for the one thing that truly matters — our future.

On March 28, a devastating magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck central Myanmar, shaking much of Southeast Asia — including Thailand, China, India, Vietnam, and Bangladesh. The epicenter was near Mandalay, a city with over 1 million residents. The quake's hypocenter lay just 10 km below the surface, making the seismic shock extremely powerful. In central and northwestern Myanmar, over 10,000 buildings were either destroyed or severely damaged. Roads and bridges collapsed, temples, mosques, and centuries-old historic monuments crumbled. Mandalay International Airport was shut down after its control tower collapsed. Power and phone lines went completely dead. Train tracks twisted like they were made of plasticine. Landslides cut off regions from the outside world. All this made it extremely difficult — or even impossible — for rescuers and humanitarian aid to reach affected areas in time. With limited specialized equipment, both rescue workers and relatives of those trapped in the rubble had to dig by hand, enduring extreme heat above 40°C and a lack of food and water. As of April 2, official figures report 3,003 dead and over 4,600 injured. However, the true scale of devastation and loss of life may be much higher. Words cannot fully capture the horror unfolding in the region. With hospitals destroyed, medics treated the wounded out in the open. Bodies trapped under debris began decomposing in the heat. The earthquake has worsened an already dire humanitarian crisis in Myanmar. This quake ranks among the most powerful in the country's history over the past century and has drawn expert attention due to its unusual characteristics. It triggered a rupture up to 400 km long along the Sagaing Fault, which runs north to south through Myanmar. The rupture's propagation speed was comparable to that of a supersonic jet. A seismologist from the Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences classified this event as a "supershear" earthquake — an extremely rare type in which rupture energy moves through the ground at exceptional speed. Supershear effects concentrate seismic energy ahead of the rupture, amplifying destruction even far from the epicenter. Proof of this came in Bangkok, Thailand’s capital, located nearly 1,000 km away. A 30-story building under construction collapsed, killing at least 22 people and trapping over 70 under the debris. Skyscrapers swayed so violently that water from rooftop pools sloshed over in waves, even knocking people over. Cracks appeared in thousands of buildings. It’s worth noting that at the end of March, there was a sharp spike in global seismic activity. In just 12 days, 11 earthquakes of magnitude 6 or higher were recorded. This and other natural disasters from the week of March 26 to April 1 are covered in our latest video. Cataclysms are gaining momentum — it’s impossible to ignore. More people are waking up to this reality, talking about it,and sharing their experiences. Even in the comments under news reports, you can feel the concern and compassion people express from all over the world. We also want to sincerely thank our viewers for your thoughtful and heartfelt comments. Your support and empathy for those already affected by disasters mean a lot. But here’s what’s puzzling: many people notice individual events but don’t connect them into a bigger picture. They see the consequences, but don’t ask why it’s happening. And most importantly — they don’t see a way out. But there is one. That’s exactly what our videos are about. Why is this? Maybe people are waiting for the day the news finally presents a ready-made solution? Or, even better, that cataclysms will simply stop threatening our planet? But that’s not how it works. Real conversations about the root causes and solutions to natural disasters will only happen on the global stage if people demand answers and action. Right now, it’s mostly scientists, researchers, and volunteers speaking up. We’re proud to be among them — and we hope you’ll join us too.

At an airfield in Portugal, storm winds flipped over airplanes. In Russia, Kamchatka was buried in snow in just two days, while summer-like warmth unexpectedly arrived in Siberia in March. However, what raises the greatest concern is the activation of the Siberian Plume — a massive stream of magma rising from deep within the Earth. Learn more about these events in this weekly overview of natural disasters that occurred from March 19 to 25, 2025. #SouthKorea The country faced some of the largest wildfires in its history. Since March 21, fires have burned over 38,600 hectares across the country. The flames damaged or completely destroyed at least 2,300 homes, as well as numerous agricultural structures. Nearly 38,000 people were evacuated. At least 28 people have died, and 32 were injured. Over 9,200 firefighters and rescuers, along with 105 helicopters, were involved in the efforts. Despite the massive response, the fires remain out of control due to strong winds and dry weather. #StormMartinho On March 19 and 20, a powerful storm named “Martinho” hit Portugal, bringing torrential rains and hurricane-force winds. The Greater Lisbon area was hardest hit, with at least 8 people injured. In Cascais, strong winds flipped several small aircraft at an airfield. The next day, March 21, “Martinho” moved into Spain. In the city of Águilas, 70 mm of rain fell in just one hour. In Madrid, continuous rainfall made March 2025 the wettest March on record. #Malaysia Starting March 19, relentless heavy rains hit the southern state of Johor. In six districts, river levels rose above danger thresholds, causing flash floods. In Kampung Pasir Tebrau, water rose so high that only rooftops remained visible. More than 13,000 people were evacuated and relocated to 95 temporary shelters. #SaudiArabia Extreme rainfall struck Saudi Arabia starting March 19. In the Riyadh region, three months’ worth of rain fell in just three days. In Jeddah, the amount of rainfall in two days matched the city’s annual average. In the Asir region, the downpours were accompanied by large hail, covering mountain peaks and roads in a winter-like landscape. #Russia A sharp warming caused an early ice breakup on the Sim and Gumbeika rivers in the Chelyabinsk region. In the city of Asha, the flooding began so rapidly that many residents couldn’t save their belongings or pets. On March 23, a powerful snow cyclone struck Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, dropping over 82 cm of snow in two days — more than the entire previous winter, according to local officials. In Primorsky Krai, two deep-focus earthquakes of magnitude 4.5 and 4.4 occurred within 24 hours. Hundreds of temperature records were broken in Siberia last week. On March 19, Novosibirsk recorded its warmest day in 102 years. On March 20, among Russia’s top ten warmest locations were towns in the Altai Republic, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Irkutsk Region, and Khakassia. Even nighttime temperatures felt like summer in many areas. In Krasnoyarsk on March 21, the nighttime temperature was 22°C above the climatic norm! If there are still people who doubt the increase in natural disasters, Siberians are not among them — they are already feeling it firsthand. Local news and social media confirm: such changes are happening for the first time, and even longtime residents admit they’ve never seen anything like this. The important news is that scientists have discovered the cause of these anomalies. One of them is the giant magmatic plume rising from the Earth beneath Siberia. Today, it is not only causing anomalies in Siberia but also contributing to the global rise in natural disasters. To raise awareness, an international group of scientists supported by volunteers prepared a report titled “The Threat of a Magmatic Plume Breakthrough in Siberia and Ways to Address the Problem.” The report details alarming signs of plume activity: permafrost thawing, increased mud volcano activity, soil heating, rising seismicity, and more. It also proposes a concrete program for planned, controlled degassing of the plume to prevent a potential catastrophe. This report is not just a scientific paper — it’s a clear action plan. Its goal is to bring critical information to government and private organizations, the scientific community, and anyone willing to act to solve the growing problem of global natural disasters.

An earthquake — the strongest ever recorded — hit Italy’s Campi Flegrei supervolcano area. In the U.S., a deadly storm unleashed nearly 100 tornadoes in three days, and in Brazil, a 200-year-old symbol of the city collapsed under strong winds. But another force destroys even faster than disasters — our ability to empathize. #UnitedStates From March 14–16, a powerful storm front swept the U.S., causing chaos and at least 42 deaths. Tornadoes, dust storms, heavy rains, and wildfires affected areas from California to Alabama. Missouri was hit hardest, with 12 deaths and over 500 homes destroyed in Poplar Bluff. Arkansas saw 10 tornadoes, including two EF4s — an event unseen for 28 years. #Peru Heavy rains triggered floods, mudslides, and landslides. On March 12, a mudslide buried 100 meters of a key highway linking Peru and Brazil. Several vehicles were swept away, killing at least three and leaving nine missing. #Spain On March 13, a powerful storm hit Torremendo, toppling trees, power lines, and building facades. The storm lasted just 10 seconds but left significant destruction. Miraculously, there were no casualties. #Brazil On March 12, São Paulo was hit by severe rains, hail, and winds that uprooted over 340 trees, including a historic 200-year-old one. Roads were blocked, and 174,000 homes lost power. A tree crushed a taxi, injuring passengers and killing the driver. In Rio de Janeiro, the storm disrupted transportation. #Italy On March 14, floods swept through Tuscany and Emilia-Romagna. Florence saw a month’s worth of rain in hours, closing schools and public institutions. At least five tornadoes and hailstorms hit Ferrara. On March 13, a magnitude 4.6 earthquake struck Campi Flegrei at a depth of 2.5 km — the strongest ever recorded there. #Romania On March 13, storms hit Romania with heavy rains and winds. In Bucharest, 61 trees fell, damaging vehicles. A falling tree killed one person in Vrancea. The storm tore roofs off buildings and overturned a truck. As climate disasters increase, so do casualties. Survivors often say mutual aid saves lives, but in critical hours, emergency services may be unable to help. Psychologically, people empathize with a single victim, but as numbers rise, tragedy becomes statistics. Fear grows: "What if I’m next?" If disasters continue escalating, compassion may fade, replaced by selfishness. Scientists warn that without urgent action, climate disasters will reach catastrophic levels. Do we want a world where everyone fends for themselves? If not, we must act now to fight the climate crisis.

Humanity does not realize how little time is left before the point of no return. Each new natural anomaly shows how rapidly we are approaching it. In this report, we will show only a small part of the climatic events that occurred in just one week, from March 5 to March 11, 2025. Argentina On March 7, extreme weather hit the central provinces of Argentina, bringing heavy rainfall, strong storms with wind, and hail. The most severe destruction occurred in the port city of Bahía Blanca, where nearly five months' worth of rain fell within just a few hours. This also set a new daily rainfall record, doubling the previous 50-year maximum. The regional intensive care hospital named after Dr. José Penna was severely affected. Nurses carried newborns, still connected to medical equipment, to safety. Ecuador Less than four months ago, Ecuador was suffering from a severe drought, but now the country is experiencing the opposite extreme. Intense and prolonged rains have caused floods, landslides, and ground collapses. In March, the western provinces were hit the hardest, with 22 rivers overflowing and 25 more rapidly rising. On March 8, an extreme downpour in the city of Portoviejo, Manabí province, left some areas flooded up to an adult's neck. Tropical cyclone Alfred Meteorologists initially predicted that cyclone Alfred would dissipate over the ocean, as is typical for storms following a similar trajectory. However, on March 4, it unexpectedly turned westward and headed toward the Australian coast. In Gold Coast, flooding turned city streets into rivers, and bull sharks appeared in the floodwaters. In Brisbane, 275 mm of rain fell in just 24 hours, making it the wettest day in 50 years. The storm left 330,000 homes and businesses in Queensland without power — the largest weather-related blackout in the region’s history. Kazakhstan On the evening of March 7, residents of Almaty witnessed a rare natural phenomenon — snowfall accompanied by thunder and lightning. Eyewitnesses said they had never seen anything like it before, and some even mistook the rumbling for an earthquake. USA An EF2 tornado struck Seminole County, Florida, on the morning of March 10, with wind speeds exceeding 185 km/h. The National Weather Service described it as a rare occurrence for central Florida, where only 10% of tornadoes reach EF1 or EF2 strength. Fox 35 News studio found itself in the direct path of the storm. During a live broadcast warning about the approaching tornado, it suddenly swept over the building. Spain Another powerful tornado hit the Spanish town of La Algaba, Seville province, on March 8, frightening local residents. Many, unfamiliar with tornadoes, mistook the roaring winds for a plane crash. The storm tore off roofs, damaged buildings, and downed power lines. Temperature anomalies At the beginning of March, Europe experienced an unusual heatwave, with temperature deviations exceeding 12°C above normal in some regions. On March 6, Croatia recorded +20°C, while Lithuania set a new national daily record at +18.4°C. Latvia saw its warmest start to March in recorded history. In Belarus, all 48 meteorological stations reported temperatures above early March’s previous absolute highs. In Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine, temperatures nearly reached the typical highs of July and August, the hottest months of the year. Belgium broke its 1892 record, hitting +19.1°C. Meanwhile, in the UK, abnormally warm weather triggered a major wildfire on the heather moors of Greater Manchester. Turbulence On March 8, an incident occurred mid-flight on a Dubai-Istanbul route operated by Turkish Airlines. Passengers reported that the plane entered an area of extreme turbulence, which felt like sudden freefall. The increasing frequency of turbulence, unusual storm behavior, prolonged droughts, extreme rainfall, shifting wind patterns, and sharp temperature anomalies all stem from an imbalance in the ocean-atmosphere system caused by record-high ocean temperatures. If no action is taken, even more extreme climate events — far beyond previous norms — will emerge in the near future. To solve this global problem, scientists, policymakers, businesses, and the public must join forces. Only through collective efforts and shared resources can we develop and implement comprehensive solutions. But most importantly, we must act together — as one humanity!

A rare earthquake has shaken the Siberian Arctic, raising concerns about new risks not only for Russia but for the entire world. Meanwhile, other regions are suffering from record-breaking rains, wildfires, and hurricanes. In the next few minutes, we will cover the climate events that occurred across the planet from February 26 to March 4. Spain Since late February, Spain has been hit by heavy rains, snowstorms, and floods. The regions of Murcia, Andalusia, and Valencia recorded record rainfall, reaching up to 258 L/m² in Castellón province. In Lorca, one person died while attempting to drive through a flooded riverbed. In Soria, around 500 vehicles were stranded. Japan On February 26, a wildfire broke out in the city of Ofunato, engulfing 2,100 hectares. Nearly 1,700 firefighters and 18 helicopters were deployed to battle the flames. A total of 84 buildings were damaged, and one person lost their life. February saw record-low precipitation in Ofunato — less than 10% of the normal level — worsening the fire hazard. Tropical Cyclone "Garance" On February 28, Tropical Cyclone "Garance" struck Réunion Island. Winds of up to 214 km/h and torrential rains destroyed infrastructure. Around 180,000 homes were left without electricity, water, and communication, and four people lost their lives. Southern Hemisphere On February 25, six tropical cyclones were simultaneously active in the Indian and Pacific Oceans — an event unseen in decades. This season has been exceptionally intense, with 22 recorded cyclones whose total energy is 30% above normal (according to the ACE scale). Afghanistan Since February 25, Afghanistan has been experiencing heavy rainfall, snowstorms, and flooding. At least 46 people have died, and over 200 homes have been destroyed. In February, a hailstorm and downpour in Farah province swept away several climbers during an ascent. On March 1, a landslide in Uruzgan destroyed a home. USA In early March, wildfires broke out in South and North Carolina. On March 1, a fire in Carolina Forest spread across 650 hectares, forcing evacuations. Strong winds and smoke reduced visibility, and schools moved classes indoors. India At the end of February, intense rainfall hit the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh, triggering flash floods, landslides, and mudslides. More than 400 roads, including four national highways, were closed. On February 28, a massive avalanche buried a construction site near the village of Mana in Uttarakhand state. A total of 54 people were trapped under tons of snow. Rescuers managed to save 46, but tragically, eight lost their lives. Russia In Primorye, wildfires started two weeks earlier than usual, destroying 18 structures. Since the beginning of the year, 131 forest fires have been recorded in the Primorsky Krai, affecting more than 14,000 hectares. Since early 2025, Russia—including its Arctic region — has experienced increased seismic activity. However, particular attention is drawn to the M5.0 earthquake that struck the Krasnoyarsk Krai beyond the Arctic Circle on March 2. The epicenter was located 650 km from the city of Norilsk. Notably, an earthquake of this magnitude is highly unusual for the typically seismically quiet Taymyr region. According to the VolcanoDiscovery portal, this was the first recorded earthquake in this area since 1900. Why is this earthquake so significant, and what potential dangers does it signal not only for Siberia but for the entire world? Find out in this report.

In this episode, we cover the latest climate anomalies and natural disasters that occurred worldwide over the past week (February 19–25, 2025). Russia Temperature chaos continues to baffle experts. In the Kola Peninsula, above the Arctic Circle, there were no frosts even at night, with daytime temperatures reaching +5°C. Meanwhile, the southern regions faced abnormally cold weather with heavy snowfalls. In Krasnodar, Novorossiysk, and other areas of Kuban, water bodies froze over, forming ice ridges. In Sochi, snow fell not only in the mountains — where snowdrifts reached 3 meters — but also along the coast. Green lawns, palm trees, and flowers were covered in thick snow, an extremely rare phenomenon for this region. Georgia Heavy snowfall disrupted transportation in western Georgia, leading to train cancellations. In Kakheti, public transport was suspended, and in Poti, about 6,000 residents were left without electricity. In Batumi, where winter temperatures usually hover around +10°C, severe cold and heavy snowfall paralyzed the city, forcing round-the-clock cleanup efforts. Armenia On February 20, a powerful snowstorm hit Armenia, causing a transportation collapse. More than 1,000 accidents were reported in just one day. In the Mount Aragats area, snow cover reached 120 cm. Greece In northern Greece, temperatures dropped below -10°C. The extreme cold completely froze the Poly Potamos waterfall near Florina, astonishing even the locals accustomed to harsh winters. Turkey Turkey experienced its heaviest snowfall in 50 years. In Istanbul, transportation was severely disrupted, with large trucks stuck on inclines and at least 139 traffic accidents reported. Shipping through the Bosphorus was halted in both directions. Iraq In northern Kirkuk province, residents witnessed an exceptionally heavy snowfall — the likes of which hadn’t been seen in decades. Iran Severe snowstorms and freezing temperatures affected 25 out of Iran’s 31 provinces, worsening the country’s ongoing energy crisis. In the capital, Tehran, frequent power and gas outages forced the closure of all schools, universities, and government institutions. USA For the eighth time this winter, a powerful winter storm paralyzed dozens of states. Snowstorms caused travel chaos, with around 4,000 flights canceled nationwide. On February 19, Virginia Beach (Virginia) saw nearly 32 cm of snowfall. In Oswego County (New York), where over 180 cm of snow fell in just a week, the weight of the snow caused 26 building roofs to collapse. The Arctic cold and snowstorms led to more than 1,500 accidents and at least four deaths. In Detroit (Michigan), vehicles were frozen solid in ice after a massive water pipe burst. China On February 20, a massive avalanche struck Meili Xue Shan Mountain (Yunnan Province) after prolonged snowfall. Tourists caught in its path managed to take shelter in wooden structures, miraculously avoiding casualties or destruction. Authorities reminded the public: “Do not panic, and do not stop to watch!” This advice seems obvious, yet human behavior during disasters raises many questions. Why do people risk their lives — sometimes even the lives of their children — just for a dramatic photo near lava or for an adrenaline rush? Why do some choose to film avalanches or landslides instead of running to safety? Why, during earthquakes, do people prioritize saving material possessions instead of themselves? Even in situations without an immediate threat — such as heavy snowstorms — some insist on venturing out for trivial errands, only to require emergency rescue later… if they’re lucky. Observing global events, we find ourselves repeatedly asking: Why have people stopped seeing life as the highest and most irreplaceable value? Beyond climate, economic, and political crises, the core issue of our time is the crisis of valuing life itself. Survivors of life-threatening situations always say the same thing: "The most important thing is that I’m alive and my loved ones are safe." When we truly recognize the value of our own lives, we begin to appreciate the lives of others. The climate is giving us a chance to finally understand what truly matters. The world is changing dramatically. The challenge we now face will determine not just our future but the survival of all people. Yes, this equation has many unknowns, but finding a solution is possible. Life is worth fighting for.

Seismic activity on our planet is steadily increasing, yet it remains largely overlooked by both the scientific community and the global public. Of particular concern are deep-focus earthquakes, which occur at depths greater than 300 km. This report covers these unusual seismic events as well as other climate-related disasters that took place between February 12 and 18. Australia On February 14, Cyclone Zelia struck the Pilbara region with wind gusts reaching 290 km/h and torrential rains. Some areas received up to 500 mm of rainfall in just three days, leading to record-breaking floods. - Several ports in the region, including Port Hedland — one of the world’s largest iron ore export hubs — were forced to shut down. - The storm caused extensive damage to infrastructure, uprooted hundreds of trees, destroyed buildings, and severely impacted agriculture. Saudi Arabia Starting February 14, a severe storm with hail caused a sudden cold snap in western Saudi Arabia. - Heavy rains triggered flooding, while strong winds stirred up dust and sand. Waves in the Red Sea reached heights of up to 2 meters. - In the city of Taif, hailstorms created rushing ice-filled rivers. - In the capital, Riyadh, more than 6,500 emergency workers and 1,800 vehicles were deployed to respond to the crisis. United States - February 13: An atmospheric river hit California, bringing torrential rain, thunderstorms, and hurricane-force winds. The worst damage occurred in wildfire-ravaged southern areas, where the burnt ground repelled water like asphalt. This led to devastating mudslides, flash floods, and landslides. - In Malibu, a fire department vehicle carrying a firefighter was swept into the ocean by debris-filled floodwaters. Fortunately, the firefighter survived with minor injuries. - February 15–16: A powerful storm swept across the southeastern U.S., affecting over 128 million people. At least 10 fatalities were reported. - Kentucky was hardest hit, with up to 178 mm of rainfall recorded in some areas. River levels reached historic highs, submerging entire neighborhoods and more than 300 roads. Italy Extreme climate events continued across Italy: - Mount Etna: The volcano remains highly active, with explosive eruptions and lava flows stretching nearly 3 km. As the lava met snow, it generated massive steam emissions, sending melted water rushing down the slopes into nearby valleys. - Campi Flegrei: From February 15 onward, a seismic swarm shook the region surrounding the supervolcano. By February 19, a total of 647 tremors had been recorded. Greece - Earthquakes in the Santorini region have not ceased. Due to ongoing seismic activity, three additional Greek islands in the Aegean Sea have declared a state of emergency. - On February 18, two strong quakes measuring 5.1 magnitude struck between Santorini and Amorgos. Russia - On the morning of February 15, residents of the Altai Republic awoke to shaking walls, trembling beds, and swaying chandeliers. The cause was a 6.4-magnitude earthquake centered in the Kosh-Agachsky District. - The tremors were felt across Siberia, even on the lower floors of buildings in Barnaul. Neighboring countries, including Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and China, also recorded aftershocks. Deep-Focus Earthquakes In just the first 50 days of this year, at least 123 deep-focus earthquakes (magnitude 4 or higher) have been recorded in Italy, Japan, Russia, the Philippines, Indonesia, Fiji, and other regions. - These types of earthquakes remain poorly understood by mainstream science because they occur at depths where the mantle material is highly plastic, making fractures unlikely — unlike in typical shallow earthquakes. - Why do these deep quakes form, and why are they especially dangerous now? Find out more in the full video report.

The climate continues to deliver unexpected and dangerous surprises. We often fail to grasp the full consequences of weather anomalies — until they strike. The past week, from February 5 to 11, was a stark reminder of this reality. Middle East: Unusual Cold and Storms A low-pressure system carrying cold polar air swept across the Middle East starting February 5: - Lebanon: Heavy snowfall in the Bekaa Valley led to road closures. - Jordan: The north and central regions were hit by extreme rainfall, with Ajloun receiving 1.5 months' worth of precipitation in a single event. Meanwhile, Maan experienced a powerful sandstorm on February 6, reducing visibility to near zero and causing travel disruptions. - Israel: A winter storm brought a sharp drop in temperatures, leading to one fatality due to hypothermia and another person hospitalized in critical condition. - Iran: Severe cold, snow, and floods affected thousands. The Gilan province experienced record-breaking rainfall, with the city of Rasht receiving 107mm of rain in just 24 hours, triggering major flooding. Global Disasters Escalate - Caribbean: A 7.6-magnitude earthquake struck the region, triggering a tsunami threat. - Brazil: Heavy rains caused floods and landslides, affecting thousands. - United States: Starting February 6, a series of powerful winter storms brought freezing rain, snow, and tornadoes, leading to chaos on the roads and flight cancellations. The Mid-Atlantic region saw ice accumulations up to 11mm thick. - Kentucky: Multiple tornadoes touched down. - Tennessee: A devastating EF-2 tornado killed two people and injured three others. - China: A catastrophic landslide buried 29 people under tons of earth. - Japan: Record-breaking snowfall blanketed Obihiro in Hokkaido with 120 cm of snow in just 12 hours, the most ever recorded in the country’s history. - Iceland: One of the most powerful storms in years battered the country, damaging infrastructure. The storm was accompanied by lightning and thunder, an extremely rare phenomenon for Iceland’s subarctic climate, especially in winter. - Russia: A massive anticyclone set new atmospheric pressure records, unexpectedly causing aviation disruptions. The Hidden Risks We’re Not Prepared For Once again, these events prove that humanity knows far too little about the changing climate and is ill-prepared for extreme natural anomalies. Could drivers in Russia have predicted that an anticyclone would bring unexpected mechanical failures? And that’s just a minor issue compared to the real dangers ahead. Our societies — especially critical infrastructure — depend heavily on electronics, which can be severely impacted by natural forces. As climate disasters escalate, hidden risks will multiply. We must unite global scientific expertise to understand the deeper causes of the climate crisis, uncover all its hidden dangers, and — most importantly — find a way to solve it before it’s too late. Are we ready for what’s coming? Let’s discuss this in the comments.

At the beginning of 2025, there was a noticeable rise in volcanic and seismic activity. This review will focus on this topic. Santorini Island, Greece More than 11,000 people hurriedly left the Greek island of Santorini due to an intense swarm of earthquakes. Seismic activity in the region began on January 24. The earthquake epicenters were located along a tectonic fault near the Santorini and Kolumbo volcanoes. On February 1, the frequency and intensity of the tremors increased sharply, and within three days, the island was shaking every few minutes. Iceland On January 2, a series of underground tremors was recorded near the Grettirvatn volcano, lasting about 40 minutes. Notably, the last eruption of this volcanic system occurred in the 10th century AD. On January 14, a powerful swarm of earthquakes was detected in the northwestern part of the Bardarbunga caldera, with the strongest tremor reaching a magnitude of 5.1. What is particularly alarming is that the epicenter was at a very shallow depth—only 100 meters. Northern Mariana Islands The underwater Ahyi volcano, located in the Northern Mariana Islands in the Pacific Ocean, is showing signs of activity. Satellite images from January 2, 10, and 18 revealed plumes of discolored water, a characteristic sign of volcanic activity. On January 9, underwater pressure sensors near Wake Island confirmed this activity. Indonesia In January 2025, Indonesia's Ibu volcano showed a sharp increase in activity. During the first 20 days of the month, it erupted more than a thousand times. Ethiopia Seismic and volcanic activity is also intensifying in the Main Ethiopian Rift. The Erta Ale volcano, famous for its persistent lava lake over the past decades, erupted on January 13, 2025. Lava not only filled the crater but also overflowed, reaching tourist camps for the first time in 20 years. Hawaii, USA On Hawaii’s Big Island, the eruption of Kilauea, which began in late 2024, continues. Since the start of the eruption, eight lava flows have been recorded, with the latest occurring on February 3. Additionally, thin strands of volcanic glass, known as Pele’s hair, have been found in nearby communities, posing a risk to human respiratory health. Supervolcanoes – A Major Threat Supervolcanoes pose an even greater threat. Their powerful eruptions in the distant past have caused global catastrophes, wiping out life on the planet. Today, large cities are often located in their giant calderas. Sakurajima volcano is located within the Aira Caldera, one of the most dangerous supervolcanoes on the planet. On January 20, Japan's Meteorological Agency reported increased volcanic activity. Several explosive eruptions occurred before the end of the month, with ash plumes rising up to 2,700 meters above the crater and large volcanic rock fragments flying up to 1,300 meters away. On February 5, an earthquake of magnitude 3.1 was recorded near the Italian supervolcano Campi Flegrei, just outside its volcanic caldera. The earthquake's hypocenter was at a depth of about 2 km. Over the course of five weeks, 281 earthquakes with magnitudes of up to 3.3 were recorded in the region, indicating increased seismic activity. Concerns are growing over the state of this volcanic caldera because nearly half a million people live in the red zone, directly adjacent to the volcano. This surge in volcanic activity can be explained by several factors: 1. External Cosmic Influence on Earth's Core – This adds energy to the core, which, when converted to heat, increases mantle temperatures, makes magma more fluid, enhances the flow of endogenous heat toward the surface, and creates new magma chambers. 2. Pollution of the World's Oceans with Plastic – The ocean can no longer efficiently dissipate heat from the Earth's interior, leading to increased accumulation of internal planetary energy. For these same reasons, not only geodynamic processes but also large-scale climate changes and natural disasters are intensifying. This pattern fully aligns with the mathematical model presented by an international group of scientists several years ago. The forecasts for 2025 do not look promising. However, instead of focusing on the core issue and seeking solutions, humanity continues to engage in anything but what is necessary for the survival of civilization.

In the comments under videos about climate disasters, viewers increasingly point out how rapidly these events are escalating. And it’s true — you no longer need to be an expert to see it. January 2025 has once again proven that the situation is worsening. Many people, witnessing these events, feel helpless and think that nothing can be done. But that’s not true. There is still a way out, and we’ll share it with you in this weekly review of natural disasters from January 22 to 28. Storms "Eowyn" and "Erminia" The powerful storm "Eowyn" hit Ireland and the UK, causing record-breaking destruction and leaving millions without electricity. In Ireland, wind speeds reached the highest levels ever recorded, and waves rose up to 20 meters. "Eowyn" intensified at an unprecedented rate, making it particularly dangerous. Following close behind, storm "Erminia" swept through Portugal, Spain, France, the UK, and Ireland, bringing destructive waves, strong winds, torrential rains, and floods. France and the UK were especially hard hit, with many regions still recovering from "Eowyn." Tornadoes in the UK and New Zealand In Cornwall, UK, an IF2 tornado caused significant damage. Meanwhile, a powerful tornado struck New Zealand, damaging dozens of buildings and leaving several people seriously injured. Abnormal Weather in Russia In Yakutsk, one of the coldest cities in the world, January 2025 brought unusually warm weather with temperatures 24°C above the seasonal norm. Locals reported budding willows and birch catkins — a rare phenomenon for this time of year. Meanwhile, in northern Yakutia, hurricane-force winds battered the settlement of Tiksi for several days. In nearby Bykovsky, a storm completely tore the roof off a multi-story residential building. In southern Siberia, after a period of abnormal warmth, temperatures dropped by over 20°C within a single day, accompanied by strong winds. Wildfires in the U.S. and Floods in Brazil A massive wildfire called "Hughes" broke out in California, quickly spreading across more than 4,000 hectares. Evacuation orders were issued for 54,000 residents. Fortunately, the fire was contained thanks to subsequent rainfall, though it brought new dangers in the form of mudslides and landslides. In Brazil, severe storms raged for two days, bringing heavy rains and strong winds. In São Paulo, torrential rains caused catastrophic flooding. Streets turned into rivers within minutes, sweeping away vehicles. Thousands of cars were stuck in traffic jams, and metro services were disrupted. The Overheated Ocean – A Growing Threat The energy fueling these disasters comes from the overheated ocean — a fact that is now beyond dispute. We’ve previously explained the causes of this oceanic warming in earlier episodes and in detail in the documentary "Climate Crisis and Ocean Pollution: Global Challenges and Solutions." Now, let’s focus on how we can solve this problem. Currently, the ocean is filled with plastic, which has altered its thermal conductivity and disrupted its ability to release heat from the Earth’s core into space via the atmosphere. By removing plastic from the ocean, including micro- and nanoplastics, we can restore the ocean’s natural role as the planet’s air conditioner. A promising solution involves atmospheric water generators, which extract water directly from the air while filtering out microplastics and other pollutants. If scaled globally, this technology could reduce the intensity of storms, droughts, extreme temperature fluctuations, and other disasters. It could also solve the world’s water supply problem. The impact would be noticeable within 2–3 years. By adopting this innovative approach, we can solve the global climate crisis and secure a future for our planet.

The world barely had time to recover from the climate disasters of 2024 before nature delivered another devastating blow to humanity. Although 2025 has just begun, the first three weeks of January have already become a real test for our planet. In this video, you’ll witness the most powerful, abnormal, and unprecedented natural disasters that occurred from January 1 to January 21. In January 2025, the United States faced three powerful winter storms. The first storm, starting on January 3, swept from Kansas to New Jersey. Over 350,000 homes lost power, and seven people died. The second storm hit the southeastern states on January 9, bringing heavy snowfall and resulting in thousands of flight cancellations. A state of emergency was declared in five states. The third storm began on January 20, causing heavy snowfall and extreme cold along the Gulf Coast. Wind chills dropped to unprecedented levels of -18°C (0°F) in some areas. In Alabama, a 143-year record for daily snowfall was broken. Starting January 7, wildfires raged across Southern California, burning 16,000 hectares. The fires claimed 28 lives, forced the evacuation of more than 200,000 people, and destroyed over 12,000 buildings. The damage is estimated at over $250 billion. While Algeria in North Africa experienced unusual cold and snowfall in the desert from January 1, Russia saw unexpected warm spells instead of its typical Epiphany frosts. Buds started blooming on trees, and snowdrops appeared. On January 9, the temperature in Armavir, Russia, reached +17.5°C (63.5°F). In Lithuania, early January brought autumn-like weather with heavy rains and floods, accompanied by wind speeds of up to 29 m/s (65 mph). Saudi Arabia was hit by torrential rain, hail, and thunderstorms starting on January 6, causing sudden and severe flooding. On January 17, a powerful storm struck Sicily, Italy, bringing unusually early tornadoes and widespread destruction. From January 15, a series of powerful storms battered Australia's east coast. Wind speeds in Sydney reached 120 km/h (75 mph), uprooting trees, damaging roofs, and downing power lines. Over 200,000 homes lost power, and one person died in the storms. Scientists are warning about a troubling trend of steadily increasing seismic activity. Earthquakes with magnitudes of 5.0 have become almost daily occurrences in recent years and are now seen as normal. However, earthquakes with magnitudes of 6.0 and higher have become more frequent over the past six months. This trend has already gained momentum in early 2025. In just the first three weeks of the year, seven such earthquakes were recorded. The most destructive occurred on January 7, when a magnitude 6.8 earthquake struck Dingri County in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. More than 600 aftershocks, with magnitudes of up to 4.4, followed the main quake. The earthquake destroyed dozens of villages and over 3,600 homes. Tragically, 126 people died, 188 were injured, and thousands were left homeless in harsh winter conditions. It was one of the strongest earthquakes in the region in decades. The dynamics of climate disasters we are witnessing precisely match the mathematical model presented by an international group of scientists years ago. Recent forecasts for 2025 offer little comfort. The intensity of natural disasters is expected to increase by 12–15% compared to 2024, which was already a record-breaking year in many respects. Without any action from humanity, there is no reason to expect this trend to slow down. Unfortunately, previous warnings from scientists about the growing frequency of disasters and the need for the population to prepare were largely ignored, resulting in many preventable tragedies. Timely responses to these warnings could have averted some of the suffering caused by humanity’s unwillingness to face the truth. Today, both individual countries and the planet as a whole have been given specific forecasts of climate threats. Proposals and solutions for countering these challenges have been put forward. But will humanity listen this time? The question remains unanswered…

In this episode of the 2024 Climate Review, we focus on storms and some lesser-known atmospheric anomalies that have affected various regions of the planet. The past year has tested humanity’s resilience, bringing not only catastrophic events with devastating consequences but also entirely new manifestations of natural forces — phenomena that specialists encountered for the first time. Most importantly, we already know what can be done right now to confront this growing threat. The primary driver of escalating climate disasters is the overheated ocean, which transfers energy to the atmosphere, intensifying destructive cataclysms. Some researchers warn that without intervention, the situation could lead to catastrophic consequences for all life on Earth. To address the climate crisis, it is crucial to investigate all factors contributing to ocean heating. Additionally, the implementation of technologies that help cool the ocean must be accelerated, as this would significantly improve the planet’s climate situation. One of the most promising solutions is atmospheric water generators, which, if widely deployed, could significantly improve global conditions within just 2–3 years. However, such efforts require international cooperation, bringing together scientists, policymakers, businesses, and the public. This innovative approach to tackling the climate crisis was presented at COP16 in Colombia. For more details, watch the documentary "Climate Crisis and Ocean Pollution: Global Challenges and Solutions."

Part 1: https://rumble.com/v65xguv-how-2024-changed-the-global-climate-landscape-part-1.html We Summarize the Climate Results of 2024: Unprecedented Changes on Our Planet. The year 2024 demonstrated unparalleled shifts in the planet's climate. Initially, we planned a comprehensive review of all natural disasters to reflect the changes in their scale and nature. However, it turned out to be impossible to cover the vast volume of information in a single report. 🔻 Tropical Cyclones Tropical hurricanes, like many other disasters, typically occur during specific months of the year. However, in recent years, particularly in 2024, the boundaries of these seasons have blurred, complicating prediction and preparedness. Fueled by the energy of overheated oceans, tropical cyclones have become exceptionally powerful and intensify rapidly. This rapid intensification has devastating consequences, especially for coastal areas, and has become increasingly common in recent years, peaking in 2024. 🔻 Extreme Precipitation and Flooding Ocean warming increases evaporation, saturating the atmosphere with moisture. As a result, the frequency of extreme rainfall has risen significantly in recent years. The intensity of rainfall has reached unprecedented levels. It is no longer surprising when a month's worth of rain falls within a single day. The harsh new reality is that annual rainfall totals can now accumulate within a few days — or even hours. Many regions' infrastructure is simply unprepared for such volumes of rain. While people habitually blame public utilities for the consequences, it's evident that no system can withstand such overwhelming loads. What’s even more striking is that these abnormal rainfalls are now occurring in traditionally arid regions, including the planet's largest deserts. Catastrophic floods are inevitable with such intense rainfall. A tragic example of this was the devastating flood in Spain. In the Valencia region, over a year's worth of rain fell in just 8 hours, causing a massive disaster. Streets were buried under tons of mud, homes and vehicles were destroyed, and more than 220 lives were lost. The situation worsens because actual rainfall often exceeds forecasts, leading to floods so sudden that people cannot react in time, failing to believe the water could rise so quickly. Flooding has disrupted typical seasonal patterns. The same trend applies to other types of disasters such as wildfires, tornadoes, temperature anomalies, and more. This was covered in detail in the first part of the annual climate disaster review. 🔻 Landslides Intense rainfall and destructive floods are only part of the problem. Massive amounts of water saturate the soil, making it unstable and inevitably triggering another deadly threat — landslides. Unbelievably, hundreds or even thousands of people can die within minutes. Everything shown in this video is just the beginning. The forecast for further development is clear: we face an exponential increase in disasters because the planet has already entered its most critical phase. The events to come in the next few years are outlined in the report "On the Progression of Climate Catastrophes on Earth and Their Catastrophic Consequences." This report is publicly available and contains all the necessary data: facts, figures, and scientific research. Anyone who wants a deeper understanding of what is happening to our planet can access this information. But there is still hope. The point of no return has not yet been crossed. However, there’s an important caveat: we must find and implement solutions in time — before crossing the point of no return — because after that, nothing can be done. Our planet is a single system, where changes in one part inevitably affect another. Therefore, the problem must be addressed comprehensively. We must create conditions for open international collaboration among scientists, enabling all countries to jointly seek solutions to the climate crisis. Now, each of us must take part in creating the demand for uniting humanity's scientific potential. Without this collective effort, survival will not be possible.

Over the past few years, we have been closely monitoring the climate situation, analyzing events, and identifying patterns. This year made it unmistakably clear: the alarming trends observed earlier are now manifesting with greater intensity and frequency. This video is not our usual weekly summary but an analytical report highlighting new and dangerous manifestations of climate disasters. As we prepared this material, we were shocked by how critical the planetary situation became in 2024. You'll see this for yourself. 🔻 Temperature Anomalies Scientists believe that 2024 will be the warmest year on record. According to the European Climate Service "Copernicus," the average global temperature from January to November exceeded 2023 levels by 0.14°C. While this difference might seem minor, its consequences for humanity are profound. Temperatures are breaking records, with heatwaves becoming more frequent, prolonged, and intense. Nearly every country in 2024 experienced record-breaking heat anomalies. Particularly dangerous are "tropical nights," when nighttime temperatures don't drop below +20°C, preventing both people and ecosystems from recovering. Astonishingly, tropical nights now even occur in winter. Seasons appear to blend together: abnormal heat is suddenly replaced by extreme cold, causing significant damage to agriculture. 🔻 Drought We face a paradox: despite increased extreme rainfall, droughts are becoming more frequent and severe. Droughts are now occurring in areas where they were once rare. NASA's GRACE satellites have been recording critical declines in global freshwater reserves since 2014. Hundreds of river basins worldwide have seen reduced river flow, affecting 107.5 million people. Lakes around the globe are shrinking or disappearing entirely. These processes are developing rapidly, are poorly predictable, and result in tragic consequences. 🔻 Wildfires Droughts and heatwaves heighten the risk of wildfires, even in regions where they were previously uncommon. The wildfire season has disappeared — fires can now ignite at any time of year. For example, in the U.S., the traditional peak wildfire season was from June to September. However, by February this year, nearly 568,000 hectares had already burned — a record for February. In the past, fires primarily occurred in uninhabited natural zones, but now they increasingly spread to cities, making containment more challenging. Wildfires are becoming larger and more intense. While the number of fires in some regions remains stable, the area affected by fire has increased sharply. An especially challenging phenomenon is degassing — the release of flammable gases from underground. This process, intensified by planetary activity, leads to fires along tectonic fault lines. 🔻 Tornadoes Rising global temperatures and humidity create conditions for more powerful storms, often accompanied by tornadoes. Not only are we seeing an increase in the number of tornadoes across various countries, but also anomalies in their characteristics. The number of tornado days is decreasing, but the number of tornadoes on those days is sharply rising — a phenomenon researchers call "tornado outbreak intensification." It is important to note that tornadoes typically form during warm months and predominantly during the day. However, these climate laws no longer hold true. Tornado geography is expanding, and they are increasingly occurring in regions where they were once rare. In 2024, catastrophes shattered thousands of records — but these are records of destruction, not achievement. Even the smallest anomaly in a natural phenomenon can become fatal for billions of people. Ignoring these developments will not lead to normalization on its own. Every one of our videos explores how to change the situation and offers pathways to solutions. We cannot stress enough: that responsibility lies with each of us. If your life and the lives of your loved ones matter, ignoring what is happening is not an option. Watch the international forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" to understand the problem in depth and learn what actions can be taken now. The salvation of our lives is in our hands.

The cataclysms shaking our planet are becoming increasingly extreme. Many scientists link them to global warming. But what if we are missing something far more dangerous? In last week’s review, we mentioned the mysterious Factor X, which has long been excluded from modern climate models. In this video, you’ll learn about the cataclysms that occurred from November 27 to December 3, and what lies behind Factor X, as well as its role in the escalating climate crisis. Blizzard in the U.S. and Canada Starting November 29, a powerful multi-day blizzard swept across the northeastern and midwestern United States. Abnormal snowstorms also hit the Canadian province of Ontario, causing travel disruptions, snowdrifts, and power outages. In the town of Gravenhurst, about 140 cm (55 inches) of snow fell. The town’s mayor called this event "unprecedented in my 27 years living here." Floods in Malaysia and Thailand Heavy rains brought by the northeast monsoon lashed western Malaysia and southern Thailand. In Malaysia, flooding claimed at least seven lives and led to the evacuation of 144,000 people from dangerous areas. In Thailand’s southern provinces, thousands of homes were submerged, with water levels in some areas reaching rooftops. Sinkhole in Wales On December 1, a massive sinkhole over 6 meters wide (20 feet) and 15 meters deep (49 feet) appeared in Merthyr Tydfil, Wales. Due to safety concerns, 30 households were evacuated, and authorities advised people to avoid the area. Storm Bora in Greece On November 30, Storm Bora struck Greece, bringing heavy rains, gale-force winds, and snowfalls. The disaster claimed three lives. A government representative stated: “Storm Bora is yet another example that our understanding of natural phenomena no longer matches reality.” Landslide in Uganda On November 27, after hours of heavy rain in Bulambuli District, Uganda, a massive landslide struck five villages, covering an area of about 20 hectares (49 acres). Dozens of homes were buried under soil and rocks. At least 28 people were killed, and over 100 remain missing. Chaos in Bolivia Torrential rains in Bolivia are causing daily increases in casualties. On November 29, a disaster occurred in La Paz when heavy rainfall caused a river to overflow. Residents, still recovering from a previous flood just a week earlier, found themselves in danger again. In the Avispas community, a pre-dawn landslide buried two houses while their occupants slept, killing four people. Storms in Brazil On December 1, powerful storms hit the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil, affecting 35 municipalities and leaving over 3 million people without electricity. Abnormally heavy precipitation, powerful storms, and hurricanes are all linked to the record heating of the oceans and atmosphere in recent years. Scientists have discovered that the deep layers of the ocean are warming dozens of times faster than the surface layers — a process requiring immense energy. NASA’s chief climatologist highlighted an unknown factor contributing to planetary heating far more significantly than earlier climate models predicted. Previously, it was believed that heat flow from Earth’s interior was negligible. Now, scientists are exploring innovative hypotheses that geological processes may have a significant impact on the climate. More than 10 million geological features — volcanoes, faults, and hydrothermal vents — have been recorded on the ocean floor, and their activity has noticeably increased. A similar pattern is observed on Earth’s surface: heightened volcanic activity, atypical eruptions without warning signs, and an increase in earthquakes near volcanoes and supervolcanoes indicate growing magmatic activity. This magmatic activity, accompanied by the rise of increasingly liquid and hot magma, is the mysterious Factor X, heating the world’s oceans from below and intensifying climate disasters. The situation is exacerbated by plastic pollution in the oceans, which has altered their thermal conductivity and reduced their ability to release excess heat into space via the atmosphere. Unless the ocean’s cooling function is restored, the scale of cataclysms will reach critical levels, threatening life on Earth. A solution to this problem already exists — atmospheric water generators. Currently used in some countries to produce freshwater, their global implementation could clean the oceans of plastic, restoring their role as the planet’s "natural air conditioner." This would lower atmospheric temperature and humidity, stabilizing the climate within 2–3 years. During this time, scientists could focus on finding ways to address the root cause of Earth’s interior heating. Learn more about this innovative approach in the documentary: “Climate Crisis and Ocean Pollution: Global Challenges and Solutions.”

The cataclysms shaking our planet are becoming increasingly extreme. Many scientists link them to global warming. But what if we are missing something far more dangerous? In last week’s review, we mentioned the mysterious Factor X, which has long been excluded from modern climate models. In this video, you’ll learn about the cataclysms that occurred from November 27 to December 3, and what lies behind Factor X, as well as its role in the escalating climate crisis. A Week of Global Catastrophes - Blizzard in the U.S. and Canada Starting November 29, a powerful multi-day blizzard swept across the northeastern and midwestern United States. Abnormal snowstorms also hit the Canadian province of Ontario, causing travel disruptions, snowdrifts, and power outages. In the town of Gravenhurst, about 140 cm (55 inches) of snow fell. The town’s mayor called this event "unprecedented in my 27 years living here." - Floods in Malaysia and Thailand Heavy rains brought by the northeast monsoon lashed western Malaysia and southern Thailand. - In Malaysia, flooding claimed at least seven lives and led to the evacuation of 144,000 people from dangerous areas. - In Thailand’s southern provinces, thousands of homes were submerged, with water levels in some areas reaching rooftops. - Sinkhole in Wales On December 1, a massive sinkhole over 6 meters wide (20 feet) and 15 meters deep (49 feet) appeared in Merthyr Tydfil, Wales. Due to safety concerns, 30 households were evacuated, and authorities advised people to avoid the area. - Storm Bora in Greece On November 30, Storm Bora struck Greece, bringing heavy rains, gale-force winds, and snowfalls. The disaster claimed three lives. A government representative stated: “Storm Bora is yet another example that our understanding of natural phenomena no longer matches reality.” - Landslide in Uganda On November 27, after hours of heavy rain in Bulambuli District, Uganda, a massive landslide struck five villages, covering an area of about 20 hectares (49 acres). Dozens of homes were buried under soil and rocks. At least 28 people were killed, and over 100 remain missing. - Chaos in Bolivia Torrential rains in Bolivia are causing daily increases in casualties. On November 29, a disaster occurred in La Paz when heavy rainfall caused a river to overflow. Residents, still recovering from a previous flood just a week earlier, found themselves in danger again. In Avispas community, a pre-dawn landslide buried two houses while their occupants slept, killing four people. - Storms in Brazil On December 1, powerful storms hit the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil, affecting 35 municipalities and leaving over 3 million people without electricity. Abnormally heavy precipitation, powerful storms, and hurricanes are all linked to the record heating of the oceans and atmosphere in recent years. Scientists have discovered that the deep layers of the ocean are warming dozens of times faster than the surface layers — a process requiring immense energy. NASA’s chief climatologist highlighted an unknown factor contributing to planetary heating far more significantly than earlier climate models predicted. Previously, it was believed that heat flow from Earth’s interior was negligible. Now, scientists are exploring innovative hypotheses that geological processes may have a significant impact on the climate. More than 10 million geological features — volcanoes, faults, and hydrothermal vents — have been recorded on the ocean floor, and their activity has noticeably increased. A similar pattern is observed on Earth’s surface: heightened volcanic activity, atypical eruptions without warning signs, and an increase in earthquakes near volcanoes and supervolcanoes indicate growing magmatic activity. This magmatic activity, accompanied by the rise of increasingly liquid and hot magma, is the mysterious Factor X, heating the world’s oceans from below and intensifying climate disasters. The situation is exacerbated by plastic pollution in the oceans, which has altered their thermal conductivity and reduced their ability to release excess heat into space via the atmosphere. Unless the ocean’s cooling function is restored, the scale of cataclysms will reach critical levels, threatening life on Earth. A solution to this problem already exists — atmospheric water generators. Currently used in some countries to produce freshwater, their global implementation could clean the oceans of plastic, restoring their role as the planet’s "natural air conditioner." This would lower atmospheric temperature and humidity, stabilizing the climate within 2–3 years. During this time, scientists could focus on finding ways to address the root cause of Earth’s interior heating. Learn more about this innovative approach in the documentary: “Climate Crisis and Ocean Pollution: Global Challenges and Solutions.”

Winter in the Northern Hemisphere has just begun, yet seasonal weather phenomena are already breaking all records in strength and scale. Here's a weekly overview of the disasters that occurred around the planet from November 20 to November 26. Each climate event in this report serves as a verdict against the old meteorological norms. In France, Storm "Caetano" caused record-breaking snowfalls and cold temperatures. In Paris, snowfalls unseen for over half a century closed the Eiffel Tower to visitors, while other regions experienced strong winds and freezing temperatures. Germany and Switzerland recorded snowfalls that shattered century-old records, followed by a sharp warming to +22°C in November. Storm "Bert" destroyed protective dams, flooded towns, and caused numerous power outages. Strong winds damaged infrastructure, leaving thousands homeless. The storm led to widespread disruptions in air and rail transport. In southeastern Turkey, snowstorms and blizzards paralyzed transportation, causing a complete collapse. In the United States and Canada, a "bomb cyclone" brought record-breaking winds and precipitation, resulting in mass power outages and significant destruction. On the Reykjanes Peninsula, a new volcanic eruption occurred. Experts were alarmed by the suddenness of the event, as it was not preceded by increased seismic activity, which is typical in such cases. Natural phenomena that once followed predictable seasonal rhythms are losing their stability. The atmosphere is becoming chaotic and unpredictable. This raises an important question: What is behind these alarming processes, and why is nature exhibiting such extremes? Research conducted over many years by independent scientists has shed light on an unexpected cause of climate chaos. Its source lies in the ocean and a mysterious Factor X that has remained outside the scope of modern climate models. At the COP16 conference, a documentary film about this research, "The Climate Crisis and Ocean Pollution: Global Challenges and Solutions," premiered, along with an innovative approach aimed at restoring the stability of the climate system.

A year’s worth of rain in six hours, anomalous downpours on several continents at once, six typhoons in a month. What do these disasters have in common? The answer lies hidden where almost no one looks — in the depths of the World Ocean. Let’s figure it out together in the weekly review of climate disasters that occurred from November 13 to November 19. It is no longer a secret that the overheated World Ocean is causing tropical hurricanes to produce an anomalous amount of precipitation, unprecedented power, and atypical behavior. In 2023, its surface temperature broke all records, and 2024 is already surpassing these indicators. Moreover, over the past 30 years, ocean warming has increased by 450%, raising serious concerns and questions about why this is happening. Research has also shown that over the past 60 years, the average depths of the ocean have begun to warm 15 times faster than over the previous 10,000 years. This requires an enormous amount of energy. But where does it come from at such depths, where solar energy cannot penetrate? Scientists suggest that sources of heat could be volcanoes, faults, and hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor, of which there are more than 10 million. Another problem is ocean pollution with plastic. The area of plastic islands is now comparable to the combined size of the United States and Australia. As it breaks down, plastic disrupts the thermal conductivity of water, causing the ocean to lose its ability to effectively cool the planet. Some scientists believe that if the situation with the ocean does not change, disasters could wipe all life off the face of the Earth. The planet needs a well-functioning cooling system. The documentary "Climate Crisis and Ocean Pollution: Global Challenges and Solutions" https://youtu.be/OFO-NcjARLc presented by the volunteers of the ALLATRA International Public Movement at the COP16 conference, thoroughly explores this problem and offers a practical solution. This solution will not only reduce the frequency and intensity of climate disasters across the planet but also provide clean drinking water for everyone without exception.

You’ve probably noticed that over the past week, volcanic activity on our planet has surged unexpectedly. What’s even more concerning is the unusual behavior of volcanoes during eruptions. In today’s climate event overview for November 6–12, 2024, we’ll explore these alarming anomalies and discuss what could be done to prevent catastrophic consequences in the future. Hurricane “Rafael” devastates Cuba On November 6, Hurricane Rafael slammed into Cuba, causing catastrophic damage. Its powerful winds crippled the national power grid, leaving over 10 million people without electricity. Mountain Fire, California, USA Fierce winds up to 96 km/h fueled the Mountain Fire in Ventura County. The blaze spread rapidly, consuming over 8,300 hectares, destroying 134 buildings, and injuring five people. Record-breaking snowfalls in Colorado and New Mexico, USA Early winter storms hit the states hard. In Denver, nearly half a meter of snow fell, marking the heaviest November snowfall in 40 years. Unexpected eruptions of Russia’s Shiveluch Volcano On November 7, Shiveluch erupted three times within 24 hours. The sky above Ust-Kamchatsk was shrouded in ash, turning snow gray and covering the streets in thick layers of soot. Alarmingly, the eruption occurred without the usual seismic signals, catching experts off guard. Mud Volcano Explosion in Colombia On November 11, Los Aburridos Volcano in Antioquia erupted violently. A plume of ash and a fiery explosion followed, causing 8 people to lose consciousness due to toxic gases. Deadly Activity at Indonesia’s Lewotobi Laki-Laki Volcano Recent eruptions have caused widespread damage, with ash clouds soaring 16.7 km into the atmosphere. Massive boulders, propelled up to 7 km away, left craters 15 meters wide and 5 meters deep. Traditionally, volcanic eruptions occur when magma rises from a chamber beneath the surface. However, researchers are now observing magma ascending directly from Earth’s deep layers. This magma is hotter, chemically distinct, and rises with unprecedented force. The likely cause? External cosmic influences are delivering energy to Earth’s inner core. This energy is converted into heat, intensifying mantle convection and accelerating magma movement. Increased planetary rotation may also amplify centrifugal forces, driving magma upwards. The combination of heat, gas expansion, and reduced pressure triggers sudden and explosive eruptions, such as those seen at Shiveluch and Lewotobi Laki-Laki. The signs are clear: our planet is undergoing dramatic internal changes. History suggests that similar phenomena occur in 12,000-year cycles, often resulting in rapid planetary shifts and devastating consequences for life on Earth. The global community must act urgently. Discussions on the climate crisis must evolve into practical solutions. By uniting scientific expertise and exploring innovative approaches, we can work to mitigate these escalating threats. This is our opportunity to stabilize the planet — before it’s too late.

Perhaps you've asked yourself: why do we keep making reviews of climate disasters? No, it’s not to frighten you or boost channel ratings. There's a deeper reason for continually highlighting these events. Today, you’ll find out what it is. In this video, we’ll cover some serious catastrophes that occurred between October 23 and 29, 2024. Spain experienced a series of devastating storms over several days, claiming more than 200 lives. In the Valencia region, the disaster took residents by surprise; people were trapped on ground floors and basements, while hundreds were forced to take refuge on rooftops and even in trees. Boats and helicopters were used to evacuate residents. On October 25, Tropical Cyclone Dana hit the Indian states of Odisha and West Bengal, bringing strong winds, heavy rains, and storm surges. Typhoon Trami’s floods and landslides affected over 7 million people in the Philippines, with the death toll reaching 111. Nearly a million people had to abandon their homes. On October 23, rare tornadoes erupted near the town of Kadra in Ras Al Khaimah, UAE, lifting clouds of dust and sand into the air. These twisters were instantly caught on camera, becoming a sensation on social media. Wild weather swept through much of New Zealand on October 24, with nearly 345 mm of rainfall in Milford Sound Bay within half a day. Heavy rains, landslides, and snowfall closed dozens of highways across the South Island. Starting October 23, a wave of storms swept through several South American countries. In central Argentina, heavy rains caused floods in three provinces. In Buenos Aires and its surroundings, nearly 60 mm of rain fell in an hour and a half, while over 300 mm fell in Cordoba in a day, surpassing the October average. A severe storm also hit Uruguay's inland areas, with Paysandú suffering the most. Floodwaters quickly submerged the city, and hurricane-force winds knocked down trees and damaged rooftops. Two departments in Paraguay were seriously affected by the storm. Gale-force winds and hail struck the city of Pindoi, causing extensive damage to agriculture — the primary source of income for local residents. A state of emergency was declared in the region. In Brazil, storms hit six states in the south and southeast. In Sinimbu, 130 mm of rain fell within two hours. Torrential rains and hail damaged roads and crops, while about 3 million people were left without power. This was the second major power outage in the country this month due to severe weather. On October 24, atmospheric pressure dropped to a very low level of about 995 hPa. It’s worth noting that a pressure of 1000 hPa already carries a high storm risk, while even lower levels are rare and often accompanied by severe weather. The disaster led to eight fatalities, with one person still missing. So why do we make these reviews? Our goal is to provide people with accurate information about current events. After watching the “Global Crisis. The Responsibility” forum, you’ll see the bigger picture and learn what to expect in the coming years. Awareness is the first step to preparedness, especially in unforeseen situations. Hearing this kind of information encourages people to look into climate risks in their area, prepare an emergency bag, and understand how to act during natural disasters. For instance, they'll know that in a flood, one shouldn’t try to save their car or other belongings but instead focus on their safety and the safety of those around them. Don’t be reassured by news that says, “This has happened before.” Yes, Spain has experienced heavy rains, and the Philippines and China have faced typhoons. But the serious anomalies we’re seeing now used to occur once in tens or even hundreds of years. Now, such events are happening almost daily, simultaneously affecting multiple regions. This means any of us could be hit by a disaster at any moment. Share this information with others. By doing so, you’ll help loved ones be prepared, act appropriately in a crisis, and possibly even save their lives.

Ask yourself: are you truly analyzing what's happening with the climate, or are you letting others shape how you perceive this information? Watch the video to the end, and you’ll be able to answer these questions. Let’s begin with an overview of climate disasters that occurred in the week from October 16 to 22, 2024. Starting on October 16, Italy was struck by unprecedented rainfall and severe flooding. The region’s residents had not yet forgotten the destructive floods of May 2023, but this time, the scale of the disaster was significantly greater. At the same time, France faced a climate catastrophe of overwhelming proportions. On October 20, storm Ashley hit Ireland and the United Kingdom like a "weather bomb." Several provinces in Turkey were rocked by earthquakes two days in a row, on October 16 and 17. The strongest quake, at magnitude 5.9, struck near the area where two deadly earthquakes occurred on February 6, 2023, claiming over 50,000 lives in Turkey alone, according to official data. On October 18, a sudden landslide struck the village of Dangba in Sichuan Province, China, destroying the village committee’s buildings and the local market. Heavy rain, wind, and snow caused severe damage to several regions in western Georgia. In Argentina, extreme weather on October 16 left chaos across several provinces. None of the forecast models could predict that Category 1 Hurricane Oscar, which hit the Bahamas and Cuba, would intensify. This left residents of the affected areas unprepared. Record rainfall, beginning on October 19, led to catastrophic flooding in Roswell, New Mexico, USA. The increase in climate disasters is becoming more apparent, yet many continue to react with disbelief or indifference. Why is this? The answer lies in how our perception is manipulated. When faced with information about a disaster or even witnessing one firsthand, you might feel that something unsettling is happening with the climate, yet the tactics used by reputable media and experts encourage us to view the situation as ordinary. Often, data is presented in ways that make the threat seem less severe. For instance, instead of the usual measurement of precipitation in millimeters, the news has increasingly switched to centimeters, which visually minimizes the disaster’s scale by a factor of ten. Additionally, articles often include a note after describing an event, suggesting that similar situations have occurred before. This softens the perception of danger and diminishes the impact of the information, as the beginning and end of a text are usually what leaves the strongest impression. Meanwhile, the severity of the disaster’s aftermath is blamed on managerial negligence or shortcomings in public services. However, shaping public opinion about the climate is just the tip of the iceberg. Behind this lie deeper manipulations that entirely alter our perception of the world. Those behind wars, major terrorist attacks, school shootings, and the resurgence of Nazism manipulate the minds of otherwise rational people like puppets, orchestrating global tragedies with our own hands. "The Impact" documentary exposes all these criminal schemes and their creators. Watching this investigative film will reveal the world as it truly is and dispel any illusions. This truth may be shocking, but it will help you understand the cause-and-effect relationships in today’s world and offer insights into what lies ahead.

As Earth experiences unprecedented disasters — ranging from abnormal rains and floods in the Sahara Desert to devastating hurricanes in Europe and Brazil — an even more dangerous threat is looming. This weekly review of climate disasters from October 9 to 15 will open your eyes to the severity of what’s happening to our planet and help you understand the immense challenges humanity is now facing. In Morocco, abnormal rains caused severe flooding, forming lakes and ponds in one of the driest regions of the world — the Sahara Desert. The powerful storm "Kirk" wreaked havoc in Western Europe. In Portugal, over 300,000 people were left without power. In Galicia, Spain, fallen trees, landslides, and floods seriously disrupted traffic on roads and railways. In Paris, torrential rains set a new October record with 71 mm of rainfall in just one day. Throughout Lombardy, Italy, a red weather alert was declared. In Brazil, after 167 days of drought, a heavy downpour flooded the capital, inundating streets and buildings. In Tres Ranchos, a "microburst" completely destroyed a brand-new sports field just before its opening. Meanwhile, in Vietnam, two tornadoes destroyed 67 homes and injured 19 people, including 5 children. October has seen a surge in solar activity, with 6 major X-class solar flares since the beginning of the month. On October 3, an X9.0 flare erupted on the Sun, the largest in the current 25th solar cycle. It was expected to cause a G3-class geomagnetic storm within two days, but Earth's magnetic conditions remained normal, with the storm hitting only on the 4th day, leaving scientists puzzled. A plasma ejection from the X1.8 flare on October 9 triggered a powerful G4-class geomagnetic storm, nearly reaching the highest G5 level. The solar wind speed around Earth reached about 800 km/s, double the normal rate. This storm was so intense that auroras were seen in unexpected places, such as the Mediterranean coast of Europe and even in Cuba and Haiti — regions where auroras are extremely rare. The storm caused disruptions in GPS systems and high-frequency radio communications. In the U.S., farmers had to halt operations or manually recalibrate precision agriculture equipment reliant on GPS. The increasing occurrence of red auroras signals dangerous processes taking place in our atmosphere. More details on this were discussed at the “Global Crisis. The Is A Way Out” forum. NASA representatives announced that the Sun has reached the maximum period of its solar cycle. Scientists expect solar activity to gradually decline after this peak, which could last around a year, as seen in past cycles. However, this time, the situation is drastically different. Our solar system is entering the peak of a much larger 12,000-year cycle, during which it is exposed to powerful external cosmic forces that transmit additional energy to the cores of all planets. As a result, we are seeing a simultaneous increase in internal heat and activity on planets and even their moons. On Earth, this is manifesting as intensified volcanic and seismic activity, anomalies in the magnetic field and crust heating, along with escalating climate disasters: wildfires, storms, hurricanes, extreme precipitation, and floods. The Sun is no exception — it too is receiving additional energy from this external cosmic influence, and its activity will continue to surge to an extreme level, far beyond what modern humanity has ever faced. Any upcoming solar flare could throw us back to the Stone Age. This makes solving the climate problem an urgent priority. In the "Global Crisis" forum series, scientists and volunteers have compiled exhaustive information on this topic. It's time for the global community to unite its scientific potential and collectively address the escalating climate problem before the climate decides our shared fate.

In Thailand, a tourist paradise is flooded, and volunteers are rescuing blind animals. Hundreds of thousands of Brazilians have been left without food, water, or transportation. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, 200 meters of railway tracks are suspended in midair. Meanwhile, the state of Florida, the U.S., was hit by the "bizarre" hurricane "Milton". "Milton" is not just another hurricane; its abnormal and unpredictable behavior is yet another manifestation of the climate chaos the world has long ignored! For more details on these and other climate anomalies that occurred between October 2 and 8, 2024, check out this week's review. What’s happening on the planet is a warning: if we don’t urgently address the climate problem, we will face even more horrifying consequences. Are you ready to accept the inevitable, or will you do everything to prevent it?

What if your home suddenly ends up flooded? Or what if a hurricane that had already dissipated comes back with even greater force? What if the place you fled to escape the disasters becomes the center of chaos and destruction? This is not a scene from a disaster movie. It is our new climate reality, a reality that millions of people on the planet faced in just one week, from September 25 to October 1, 2024. The world has changed! It will never be the same again. Climate change is accelerating. Facts are stubborn, and the statistics show the progression of climate disasters. The city of Asheville, USA, which was once considered a climate haven, has now become the epicenter of a climate catastrophe. This once again proves that there are no longer any safe places on the planet. If we want to survive, addressing the growing climate crises must become humanity’s #1 priority. In a world full of division and conflict, this will only be possible when people start speaking out about the climate problem en masse and create a unified global demand for solutions. Right now, we have a unique moment where everyone can contribute to shaping this demand with simple actions on social media. The "Global Crisis" forums provide all available information about the situation with climate on the planet. Stay in the know about the issue, and share info with others, so they too can realize that our home is collapsing, but we can still prevent this. It’s time to stop ignoring reality and start taking action while we still have a chance for survival!

Southern regions of Africa have faced a rare blizzard, tourists in Argentina were stranded due to a sudden snowstorm, and early winter hit Mongolia. Meanwhile, heat records were broken in almost every country worldwide. But this is only part of the global climate chaos gripping the planet. In this video, we show just a fraction of the events that took place globally during the week of September 18 to 24, 2024. Looking at the current events, it’s clear to everyone that the world is on the edge. The paradox, however, is that even after surviving one disaster, people continue living as they did before, trapped in the illusion that the worst is behind them. But when the next catastrophe strikes, the same cycle repeats. It seems people will only begin to realize the gravity of the situation when a new disaster hits before they’ve even had the chance to recover from the previous one. And when this cycle accelerates globally, it will finally become clear that something must be done. But by then, it might be too late. When humanity is focused solely on survival, there will be no one left to tackle the preservation of the planet. Right now, we still have a chance. We have scientists who can address the climate crisis, research institutes, laboratories, technology, the internet, and most of the tools we need to save humanity. Everyone with intelligence and a spark of humanity must understand the issue and do everything possible to create a public demand for the unification of scientific potential to eliminate the climate threat. There must also be a call for the unification of humanity around its most fundamental value — the life of every person.

This week, the planet was literally submerged. One flood shocked local residents because it occurred in a highly unusual place. Today, we'll also explain why such unprecedented rainfall and powerful floods are happening and answer the question of how they can be stopped. All the details are in the weekly review of climate disasters that took place on the planet from August 21 to 27. These unprecedented rains and powerful floods are caused by the record heating of the ocean and atmosphere. The ocean plays a crucial role in the planet's thermoregulation: it transfers excess heat from the Earth's interior to the atmosphere and then into space. However, due to pollution from hydrocarbons, the ocean's thermal conductivity has been significantly disrupted. An overheated ocean evaporates more moisture, and the warmer atmosphere can hold onto it. As a result, scientists are recording a significant increase in atmospheric moisture content. People in different countries are experiencing this through extreme downpours and subsequent floods, which we highlight in our weekly reviews. This raises the question: can anything be done about it? Yes, it can. Currently, there is a technology in the world that can help save millions of lives. Detailed information is available in the documentary film "Water from Air | The Path to Saving Humanity": https://rumble.com/v4xi7l8-water-from-air-the-path-to-saving-humanity-popular-science-film.html

So many cataclysms are happening every week now that it’s becoming increasingly difficult to decide which ones to include in our weekly review. Each of these natural disasters is so massive and abnormal that it deserves coverage. We invite you to share in the comments any details about the natural anomalies you have witnessed. Your feedback and information are crucial; they help to present a complete and accurate picture of what’s happening in the world. In this video, we present a review of only some of the natural cataclysms that occurred on the planet from August 14 to 20, 2024. The events and statistics shown in the video once again emphasize that the progression of climate disasters is simply insane. Now, everyone can see this progression, but some are still afraid to acknowledge reality because they don't see a way out. We often see comments like: "How can we fight against nature?" There is an answer to this question! Otherwise, there would be no point in discussing it at all. Watch the documentary "Water From Air: The Path to Saving Humanity." https://rumble.com/v4xi7l8-water-from-air-the-path-to-saving-humanity-popular-science-film.html Also, check out the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" to learn more. The future of humanity is in your hands. https://rumble.com/v3z27ij-global-crisis.-the-responsibility-international-online-forum.-december-2-20.html

Saudi Arabia is experiencing some of the worst floods in recent years. In India and China, massive landslides have struck people while they slept. In Chile, a completely atypical and unexplored phenomenon has been recorded. Italy will need at least 15 million euros to deal with the aftermath of a disaster. An airliner encountered an abnormal hailstorm while flying over Russia and Kazakhstan. Today, we will show you the most serious disasters that occurred on our planet during the week of July 31 to August 6, 2024. You'll also learn why climate information is increasingly subject to censorship and distortion. For example, after the severe landslides in the state of Kerala in India last week, a ban was issued on scientific research at the site and on media commentary about the event. However, this ban was lifted a few hours later due to public outcry. And this isn't the only example. Many countries are facing more and more restrictions and censorship on information, especially regarding the climate. We have long warned in the "Global Crisis" forums that this would happen, and that it is a very bad sign. By watching the video, you'll understand why it's crucial for all of us to know the truth about what's happening on Earth and that a solution to the climate crisis already exists. New Climate Report. Scientists Urgently Call for Humanity's Assistance https://rumble.com/v4fg6ge-new-climate-report-scientists-urgently-ask-for-humanitys-help.html

This week in Japan, thousands of people were hospitalized. In Sicily, Italy, transportation speed was limited to 30 km/h. In the US, a 120-year-old bridge couldn't withstand the scorching heat. And South Korea is being flooded by record-breaking rains: in just one hour, 10% of the annual rainfall occurred. Details of these and other events are in the weekly review of the planet's climate disasters from July 3 to 9, 2024. It is crucial for all of us to understand that the climate situation is more than serious. However, many continue to take risks for entertainment and profit. Tourists visit regions where weather warnings have already been issued, and business owners are willing to exploit these areas for financial gain, regardless of the threat to human lives. The world is facing growing climate challenges, and it is time for each of us to take responsibility. It is time to step out of our comfort zones and grow up. By sharing information about the increasing danger, we will not only help others realize the reality and stop being careless about their lives but also find solutions together to eliminate the causes of climate disasters by taking timely and comprehensive measures. We are responsible for the planet and the life on it! Watch the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" to learn more. The future of humanity is in your hands. https://youtube.com/live/xzm_sYcm5t4 Information about unique technologies is presented in the popular science film "Water from Air: The Path to Saving Humanity." https://youtu.be/0HG7kTGBIfo #climatechange #naturaldisasters #report

This week, the Earth has endured a series of cataclysms, leaving their mark worldwide. There have been so many disasters that it's impossible to cover them all in one video! Today, we will focus on the most serious events that occurred in Europe from July 10 to July 16, 2024. We will also discuss what can help us survive the impending climate chaos. Heatwaves, storms, and other catastrophes are destroying infrastructure and leading to catastrophic power shortages. Restoration often takes days, weeks, or even months. It is clear that humanity needs energy sources that are not dependent on natural elements. Such technologies already exist. They can provide people with the necessary energy anywhere on the planet, help us survive the impending climate collapse, and elevate society to a new, higher level of development. Humanity stands at a crossroads. What will we choose: the implementation of new technologies and the advancement of civilization, or chaos, suffering, and ultimately, extinction? Watch the forum “Global Crisis. The Responsibility” to learn more. The future of humanity is in your hands. https://creativesociety.com/videos/global-crisis-the-responsibility-international-online-forum-edited-version Information about unique technologies is presented in the popular science film "Water from Air: The Path to Saving Humanity": https://creativesociety.com/videos/water-from-air-the-path-to-saving-humanity-popular-science-film #climatechange #humanity #disasters

In this episode, you will learn about scientists' forecasts for the future of certain countries. This forecast has sparked widespread public reaction and intense debate. Some members of the scientific community have tried to ignore it, but the number of skeptics is decreasing daily as reality confirms the high likelihood of this forecast's accuracy. Today, we provide you with an overview of climate cataclysms for the week of July 17 to July 23, 2024, for a specific region of the planet—East Asia. Our greatest concern is China, especially in light of the information revealed in the forecast. We also have the most shocking news of the past week and an answer to the most frequently asked question in the comments. Let's watch! Watch the forum “Global Crisis. The Responsibility” to learn more. The future of humanity is in your hands. https://youtube.com/live/xzm_sYcm5t4 Information about unique technologies is presented in the popular science film "Water from Air: The Path to Saving Humanity": https://youtu.be/0HG7kTGBIfo

Over the last 10 years, a rather strange situation has occurred in the world. Despite the fact that climate cataclysms have been intensifying and becoming more frequent everywhere, the territory of Russia and neighboring countries remained relatively stable until a certain point. Many were pleased about this, while many, especially experts, were puzzled. But from August 2023, everything began to change dramatically. Soon, you will understand the reason for such sudden changes. We will start with a selection of climate events over the past week and then provide unexpected facts from a video that is currently gaining significant attention on the internet. There is speculation that certain structures are now slowing down YouTube in Russia because of this video. In this weekly review, we will show what happened in Russia from July 24 to 30, 2024. Video "The CROSSROADS": https://youtu.be/EuFDGRTDuPc In this important speech, Dr. Egon Cholakian, a national security expert who worked in the Reagan administration, breaks protocol to deliver a serious warning about the future of humanity. Learn more about this in the documentary film "Water from Air: The Path to Saving Humanity.": https://youtu.be/0HG7kTGBIfo Watch the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" to learn more. The future of humanity is in your hands. https://youtube.com/live/xzm_sYcm5t4

🔻 From the fires in Turkey, lives are lost, villages burn, and wild animals perish. 🔻 Torrential rains have caused a passenger train to derail in Russia. 🔻 Anomalous heat has triggered a massive power outage in the Balkans. 🔻 In France, raging waters have swept away a popular tourist village. 🔻 Hailstones the size of fists have struck several countries in Europe. 🔻 Historic floods in the Midwest of the USA have destroyed several dams. In this report, we will present a single fact that vividly and clearly shows every skeptic how critical our planet's situation has become. We will also explain why this information could halt all wars in the world at this moment. Remember, all global changes begin with information. Study it and share it with everyone you can. This will be your significant contribution to saving your life and the lives of your loved ones. Let's review the events that have occurred on our planet from June 19 to June 26. Watch the forum “Global Crisis. The Responsibility” to learn more. The future of humanity is in your hands. https://youtube.com/live/xzm_sYcm5t4 Information about unique technologies is presented in the popular science film "Water From Air: The Path to Saving Humanity": https://youtu.be/0HG7kTGBIfo

This week, the earth literally shook beneath the feet of residents in Mexico, while in Europe, several European Championship matches were on the verge of being canceled due to a weather anomaly. China continues to face severe flooding, and something strange happened in Argentina — sea waves froze before the eyes of the locals. In the USA and the Atlantic region, unprecedented phenomena were observed. Air passengers encountered a dreadful anomaly that has become twice as frequent in 2024. These and other details are covered in the weekly overview of climate disasters from June 26 to July 2, 2024. It's impossible to ignore the sharp increase in severe turbulence incidents, leading to injuries and even fatalities. Airlines can no longer overlook this issue and hope to address it by changing flight rules. For example, Korean Air announced that from July 1, in-flight service would cease 40 minutes before landing. Passengers are advised to remain seated with seat belts fastened and to securely stow their luggage. Such measures are merely adaptations and do not address the root causes of this dangerous phenomenon, where turbulence occurs without visible reasons. It cannot be predicted or detected by radar. Scientists estimate that the number of turbulence pockets in the atmosphere will rapidly increase, especially in the upper layers at altitudes of 8 km and above, where most airliners fly. There will come a time when these pockets will be so numerous that flying will become impossible. Therefore, it is crucial not only to change the rules and find adaptation methods for individual countries. Natural disasters will intensify worldwide in the coming years, and the planet could face total destruction in as little as 12 years. Currently, humanity still has the opportunity to prevent a negative scenario. But this requires making the true causes of climate change the most discussed topic. All changes begin with information. And it literally depends on everyone who hears it how quickly it reaches the rest. Watch the forum “Global Crisis. The Responsibility” to learn more. The future of humanity is in your hands. https://youtube.com/live/xzm_sYcm5t4 Information about unique technologies is presented in the popular science film "Water From Air: The Path to Saving Humanity": https://youtu.be/0HG7kTGBIfo #climate #naturaldisasters #news #weather

During the Hajj in Mecca, people collapsed from the heat right on the streets. 🔻June snowdrifts formed in Slovenia and Russia. 🔻In Chile, more rain fell in a few hours than in all of last year. 🔻In the United States, people had only a few minutes for emergency evacuation. 🔻The massive scale of the disaster in China affected more than a million people. Learn more about these and other events that occurred from June 12 to June 18 in this episode. Climate chaos on the planet is escalating, disrupting our usual way of life. More and more areas are becoming uninhabitable. Traditional vacation spots are turning into risk zones, and a long-awaited holiday can turn into a nightmare. But many people choose to ignore this. They continue to live as before, putting not only themselves but all of humanity at risk. It is essential for everyone to know what is happening to our planet. Indifference, silence, and inaction will lead to catastrophic consequences. The issue of increasing cataclysms must become the most pressing in the world. We need to raise this issue on all possible platforms so that politicians and scientists begin to act and find a solution.

🔻 Heavy rain caused chaos at a popular Spanish resort. 🔻 After landing at Vienna Airport, passengers were shocked to see the extent of the damage to the plane. 🔻 In Austria, residents of the city were asked to stay home due to life-threatening dangers. 🔻 Wetlands are burning in Brazil. 🔻 Residents of several regions in Russia were stunned to see a tornado for the first time in their lives. 🔻 What happened in Costa Rica is beyond prediction. Each year, more natural anomalies occur that were previously rare or unseen. Some of these phenomena are so new that they are virtually unstudied. It is clear that a comprehensive approach is needed to urgently address climate problems. A unified scientific center involving the world's best scientists is necessary. Therefore, while it is not too late, we need to inform everyone about the climate problem and create a demand for the unification of scientists worldwide. More information about this can be found at the international forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility." https://creativesociety.com/videos/global-crisis-the-responsibility-international-online-forum-edited-version #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

🔻 Flooded basements, streets submerged in water, landslides – rescuers are constantly on duty in southern Germany. 🔻 Iceland. 2000 cubic meters of lava per second. There's no escaping this! 🔻 Continuous climate catastrophes in China. 🔻 From summer to winter in just an hour. Astonishing temperature swings in the USA. 🔻 A fatal lightning strike in the Czech Republic. A children's celebration ended in tragedy. For all the details, watch the weekly review of climate events that occurred on the planet from May 29 to June 4, 2024. Now, what lies ahead concerns all sensible people. To answer this question and understand how to prevent a planetary catastrophe, we recommend you to explore the materials of the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum: https://creativesociety.com/videos/global-crisis-the-responsibility-international-online-forum-edited-version #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

📍 The supervolcano Campi Flegrei is keeping the population of Naples on edge. 📍 In the United States, millions of Houston residents were left without power for several weeks. 📍 Iran is facing events not seen there in the last 200 years. 📍 Europe has been hit by a cascade of abnormal natural disasters. 📍 Passengers on the London to Singapore flight experienced horror and panic when the plane began to rapidly descend. For more details on the climate catastrophes that occurred on the planet during the week of May 15 to May 21, 2024, watch this episode. Learn about the causes of the increasing cataclysms and how to avoid a tragic end for humanity in the "Global Crisis" Forum series: https://creativesociety.com/video-categories/conferences #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

📍Historic Floods in Brazil The southernmost state of Brazil, Rio Grande do Sul, is experiencing an unprecedented natural disaster. Abnormal rains and severe floods have already affected 401 out of 497 municipalities. The state government has declared a state of emergency. The tragedy has claimed the lives of 151 people, injured 806, and 104 people are still reported missing. The number of affected individuals has already exceeded 2 million, with more than 600,000 forced to leave their homes. 📍Unusual Polar Auroras The most powerful G5-class solar storm hit Earth's atmosphere on May 10. The polar auroras ceased to be polar and descended extremely close to the equator this time. The aurora was observed in Namibia (latitude 23° S) and the Canary Islands (28° N). Social media was flooded with photos and videos of people against the backdrop of auroras in pink, red, violet, and other atypical shades. Unfortunately, there is nothing to celebrate here. A year ago, during the forum "Global Crisis. There Is a Way Out," it was explained in detail why the appearance of red auroras is an indicator of catastrophic danger for people and how this phenomenon will worsen. The geomagnetic storm on May 11 became the most powerful in the 21st century! 📍Deadly Lahar in Indonesia On May 11, record rains triggered a catastrophe in West Sumatra province, Indonesia. Torrential floods, landslides, and lahar from Mount Marapi claimed the lives of 58 people, with 35 still missing. Thirty-three people were injured. Mud and ash flows poured down from the mountain onto residential areas, sweeping away everything in their path. Sixteen bridges and more than 100 houses were flooded, and three houses were completely washed away. As a result of the natural disaster, over 1,500 families were left homeless. 📍Devastating Flood in Afghanistan Survivors of the catastrophic flood in Afghanistan are still searching for missing relatives and burying the dead. On May 10, abnormal rains hit the north, center, and west of the country. They caused destructive torrential floods and landslides, resulting in casualties and severe damage. Rescuers pulled people directly from the raging mudflows. Preliminary data indicate that more than 330 people have already died, including 51 children, and over 1,600 people have been injured. The three most affected provinces are Baghlan, Takhar, and Badakhshan. In Baghlan province alone, 12,000 houses were destroyed. About 40,000 children were left homeless. 📍Massive Disaster in India On May 10, a powerful dust storm swept through the Indian capital, Delhi, resulting in the deaths of 2 people and serious injuries to 23 others. On May 13, in the city of Mumbai, a massive advertising billboard over 100 feet high collapsed onto a gas station along a busy road due to storm winds. At the time, more than 100 people were at the gas station, many of whom were trapped under the twisted metal structures. Rescue operations lasted 18 hours. The work was complicated by the fact that cutting equipment could not be used to free people due to the danger of an explosion at the gas station. The incident claimed at least 14 lives and injured 74 people. 📍Major Wildfires in Canada In western Canada, firefighters are battling the first major wildfires of 2024. Unseasonably high temperatures and ongoing drought have dried out the forests, aiding the spread of the fires. According to the Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre, there are more than 130 fires burning across Canada, 40 of which are considered out of control. Major wildfires have also led to evacuation orders in the province of Manitoba and alerts in the province of Alberta. In Manitoba, as of Monday, the fire had burned over 86,000 acres of land. The fire damaged fiber-optic cables, leaving some communities completely disconnected, and most ATMs out of service, causing residents to run out of cash. As a result of the fires sweeping the country, hazardous smoke plumes have spread across Canada and the USA. The trend of increasing disasters over the past 10 years is shocking! Such events have never been observed in our entire history of monitoring. Unfortunately, these catastrophes will soon affect every resident of our planet. The cause of these climate disasters is cyclical external cosmic influence. More details on how we can stop the climate collapse are discussed at the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility."

The past week has shown how serious the problem of heavy rainfalls has become. Countries on different continents simultaneously suffered from abnormal floods. ➡️ Strong Storms in Europe On May 2, several countries in Europe were hit by storms with thunderstorms and heavy rains. In Germany, storms caused significant damage to some parts of the federal state of Baden-Württemberg. After a strong thunderstorm, the Klingbach River overflowed, flooding several settlements. The Netherlands also suffered from the storms that day. Strong thunderstorms with downpours passed over the province of Limburg. The cities of Venlo and Heerlen were particularly affected. ➡️ Record Flooding in China On May 4, heavy rains poured down on several cities in Guangdong province in southern China, including Zhongshan and Zhuhai. The province issued 58 flood warnings, five of which were red, indicating the most serious level of warning. ➡️ Catastrophic Floods in Kenya Since March, rains have not stopped in Kenya, causing massive floods and landslides. Floods and landslides have claimed 228 lives, with 164 people missing. Unfortunately, there are no signs of the crisis easing, as meteorologists predict such weather will continue into May. ➡️ Destructive Tornado in the USA On the evening of May 6, another round of deadly severe weather hit the central part of the USA. The NWS issued over 300 life-threatening weather warnings: lightning, severe hail, and destructive wind gusts. Over 60 tornado warnings were also issued. One of them, the Tornado Emergency Alert, the most severe of all warnings, was issued for Osage County, Oklahoma. ➡️ Unprecedented Flooding in Brazil The southernmost state of Brazil, Rio Grande do Sul, is experiencing a natural disaster. Anomalous rains and severe floods have already affected 401 out of 497 municipalities. The state government has declared a state of emergency. At least 95 people have fallen victim to the climate tragedy, and over 130 are still missing. The number of flood victims is approaching 1.5 million people, with more than 200,000 left homeless. ❗ The extreme rise in temperatures and the evaporation of huge volumes of water lead to increased storm activity. As a result, there is an increase in the number of thunderstorms, precipitation, and strong winds. This poses a serious danger and leads to even greater destruction, losses, and loss of human lives. What is happening to the planet? What is warming the waters of the world's oceans so rapidly? All answers can be found at the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" Forum. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

➡️ POWERFUL TORNADO IN THE USA On April 26, a powerful tornado outbreak struck the USA, leaving behind destruction and more than a dozen injured. The Storm Prediction Center received at least 78 tornado reports: 37 in Iowa, 29 in Nebraska, 5 in Kansas, 4 in Missouri, and 3 in Texas. Numerous cases of severe hail and extreme winds were also reported. These events were part of a severe weather system spanning over 60 million Americans. ➡️ TORNADO IN GUANGZHOU, CHINA On April 27, a strong tornado swept through Guangzhou, one of China's major economic centers, causing extensive damage and human casualties. The tornado hit the city around 3:00 pm in the Baiyun district and traveled approximately one kilometer in less than four minutes. The giant funnel crushed everything in its path, causing fires, destroying buildings, and hurling debris hundreds of meters away. A maximum wind gust of 20.6 meters per second was recorded. The disaster resulted in 5 fatalities and 33 injuries. ➡️ ANOMALOUS FLOODING IN TANZANIA Ongoing anomalous downpours in Tanzania triggered massive flooding, resulting in the loss of hundreds of lives. Officially, 155 people died from the floods, with at least 236 injured and over 200,000 affected. The catastrophic event also caused damage to crops and infrastructure, with bridges, roads, and over 10,000 houses affected. Thousands of people living in valleys were displaced from the Rufiji River basin, and landslides occurred in Arusha and Manyara, damaging homes and roads. ➡️ DEADLY TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA On Sunday, April 28, a destructive outbreak of severe weather swept through Oklahoma. Tornadoes led to the deaths of four people in the state, with at least 100 others injured. Over 40,000 people were left without electricity. The deadly tornadoes in Oklahoma were part of a multi-day severe weather event affecting over 60 million Americans from Texas to Iowa. In late April, within just three days, over 160 tornadoes ranging from EF-0 to EF-4 occurred, resulting in 5 deaths, over 100 injuries, and thousands displaced. ➡️ STRING OF CATASTROPHES IN INDIA India is experiencing ongoing climate-related catastrophes. Five people died and several were injured due to landslides and floods in Jammu and Kashmir. Four days of continuous rainfall triggered severe flooding and numerous landslides in several parts of Jammu and Kashmir. In Sonmarg, an avalanche occurred due to heavy rain and snowfall. ➡️ VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN INDONESIA Mount Ruang in North Sulawesi province, Indonesia, resumed eruptions for the second time in the last 2 weeks. On Tuesday, April 30, the volcano erupted three times, ejecting lava and ash to a height of over three miles. Authorities ordered the evacuation of 12,000 local residents. Nearly 700 earthquakes of various types (shallow and deep volcanic, local tectonic, etc.) were recorded in the vicinity of the volcano. ➡️ MASSIVE FLOODING IN BRAZIL Severe flooding in Brazil submerged over 150 cities. Around ten thousand people were forced to evacuate their homes. Authorities deployed 8 aircraft and around 600 military personnel to aid the affected. In some areas, flooding was so severe that helicopters couldn't land. At least 29 people died as a result of the destructive flooding caused by heavy rains in the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul. ❗ Our planet is in a 12,000-year cycle of climate catastrophes. At the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum, information was provided on the real causes of the catastrophic climate change observed in recent years, as well as a solution to the climate problem that could be implemented through the cooperation of the international scientific community. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

ℹ️ Earthquake M 5.6 in Turkey On April 18, an earthquake with a magnitude of 5.6 occurred in Turkey. The epicenter was in the Sulusaray district of Tokat province, approximately 280 miles east of the capital, Ankara. It was determined that the earthquake occurred at a depth of 5.99 kilometers. Tremors were felt in other provinces as well: Nevşehir, Sivas, Samsun, Erzurum, Çorum, and Amasya. ℹ️ Powerful Storm in Vietnam From April 19 to 20, powerful storms with thunder, hail, and heavy rains struck northern Vietnam. In the capital city, Hanoi, there were prolonged thunderstorms, and in some places, tornadoes and hail, causing significant damage to property. ℹ️ Massive Flooding in China Since Friday, April 19, Guangdong Province in China continues to suffer from heavy rains. In Shaoguan County, by April 21, an astounding amount of rainfall—23 inches— had fallen, significantly exceeding the record of 16.4 inches set the previous year. ℹ️ Earthquakes M 6.3 and M 6.0 on Taiwan Island On April 23, in Hualien County on the east coast of Taiwan, two powerful earthquakes with magnitudes of 6 and above occurred within just 6 minutes. The first earthquake with a magnitude of 6.0 was recorded at 2:26 am. The epicenter was off the coast of Hualien County in the Pacific Ocean, with a depth of 6.21 miles. ℹ️ Sudden Flooding in Kenya Kenya experienced a powerful sudden flood, affecting nearly half of the country's territory. At least 38 deaths have been reported, with around 103,500 people affected. ℹ️ Sandstorm in Greece On April 23, the sky above Athens and other Greek cities turned into an apocalyptic reddish-orange color. ℹ️ Anomalous Flooding in Kazakhstan Anomalous spring floods in Kazakhstan continue. A state of emergency has been declared in 10 out of 17 regions of the country. Our society is approaching a period where climate disasters like the flooding in Kazakhstan will occur more frequently. But we still have a chance to avoid a planetary catastrophe and not only save many human lives but also create a safe and prosperous world for all people on the planet, including our fellow creatures. You can learn more about this from the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

📎 Large-scale Floods in the Russian Federation The spring floods of 2024 in Russia turned into a real disaster. The consequences of the flood were felt in 39 regions of the country, but the situation was particularly dire in the Orenburg region. The breach of a dam, built to protect the city of Orsk from the overflow of the Ural River, led to the emergency evacuation of local residents. The floods resulted in a decrease in the quality of tap water and a shortage of drinking water. 📎 Sudden Flooding in Oman From April 14, heavy rains with thunderstorms led to widespread flooding in many provinces of the Sultanate of Oman. Floods affected the provinces of Muscat, North Al Batinah, South Al Batinah, South Al Sharqiyah, North Al Sharqiyah, Al Dakhira, and Al Dhahirah. The floods caused significant material damage and led to disruptions in power supply and communication networks. 📎 Deadly Floods in Pakistan On April 16, Pakistani authorities reported that at least 50 people had died in the country over the past few days due to intense unseasonal rains, lightning, and floods. Dozens more were injured. The most affected provinces were Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in the northwest, Punjab in the east, and Balochistan in the southwest. Settlements and agricultural lands were submerged. Power and transport networks were disrupted, and schools were closed. 📎 Record Rains in the United Arab Emirates On April 16, the United Arab Emirates experienced the heaviest rains in 75 years. The government issued a red alert, schools, banks, and offices were closed across the country. In the Al Ain area, a record amount of rainfall was recorded in 75 years: 10 inches of rain fell here within 24 hours, compared to the annual rainfall norm of 1.9 inches. 📎 Powerful Eruption of Mount Ruang in Indonesia On April 16, the eruption of Mount Ruang began in the North Sulawesi province, Indonesia. According to the Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation, there were more than 1000 earthquakes in the two days preceding the eruption. On Tuesday, the volcano spewed lava, and a column of smoke rose more than a mile into the sky. The eruption was accompanied by explosions and volcanic lightning. 📎 Weather Apocalypse in China For the first time in China's history, there have been such a large number of weather anomalies simultaneously. On April 16, the city of Fuzhou in Jiangxi province was hit by a convective storm with thunder, heavy rainfall, and gusty winds. On the same day, a tornado swept through Huaiyuan County, Shouzhou District, Shanxi Province. In the evening of April 16, due to severe convective weather, hail fell in Huangjian County, Guangxi Province, accompanied by thunderstorms and heavy rains. ❗ Currently, there are climatic events occurring cyclically every 12,000 years that could lead to a global catastrophe. To prevent a negative scenario, it is important for people to be aware of what is happening and to act together. Scientists and volunteers already understand the true causes of natural anomalies, what their consequences will be, and how we can prevent them. This information is available on the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

❗ Anomalous Floods in the Russian Federation The spring floods of 2024 in Russia turned into a real disaster. Record warm temperatures at the beginning of spring led to rapid snowmelt simultaneously in many parts of the country. As a result, the water level in rivers began to rise rapidly, leading to extensive flooding. ❗ Atypical M4.8 Earthquake in New Jersey On April 5 in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, at 10:23 a.m. Eastern Time, a magnitude 4.8 earthquake was recorded. According to the US Geological Survey, the tremor occurred at a depth of 2.9 miles. Since the seismic event, there have been 50 aftershocks. ❗ Severe Storm in South Africa On April 6 and 7, strong winds, storms, and torrential rains hit the coastal part of the South African province of Western Cape, including Cape Town. According to the Western Cape Disaster Management Center, wind speeds reached 99 miles per hour. The wind caused numerous problems, including fallen trees, power outages, and damaged roofs, affecting at least twenty-six schools across the province. ❗ Sudden Storm in Bangladesh On April 7, a powerful storm hit Bangladesh. In just the Bhola district, more than 7,000 people were affected, dozens were injured, and there are also missing persons. ❗ Storm "Pierrik," United Kingdom, France At the beginning of the week, Storm "Pierrik" hit some parts of the United Kingdom and France. In French Normandy, it brought winds of nearly 75 miles per hour and high waves. In the Brittany region on April 9, huge waves caused by the storm breached a dam in the coastal city of Saint-Malo, flooding the streets. On the same day, during a powerful tide in the English Channel, two fishermen drowned. Storm "Pierrik" also raged in the south of the United Kingdom. In Falmouth, Cornwall, England, beach huts were washed into the sea by strong winds. ❗ Destructive Storms and Tornadoes in the United States A swath of deadly storms spanning over 650 miles hit the southern United States from Houston to the Florida Panhandle. On April 10, the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, was flooded within a few hours. The rain was so heavy that more than half of the monthly rainfall norm fell within an hour. In addition to torrential rains, several tornadoes tore through the state, and destructive winds exceeding 78 miles per hour raged. An EF-2 tornado passed about a mile through Lake Charles with wind speeds of 115 miles per hour. It tore off roofs and destroyed power lines. ❗Every month, hundreds of heat records are broken, anomalous storms and floods occur, affecting hundreds of thousands of people every week. However, despite gloomy forecasts, there is a chance to change the scenario. The "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum provides answers to questions about how to prevent a global catastrophe and what everyone can do to help. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

🔻 Magnitude 7.4 Earthquake Hits Taiwan! On April 3rd, the island of Taiwan experienced its most powerful earthquake in the last 25 years, measuring 7.4 in magnitude. The disaster struck at 7:58 local time. The epicenter was located at sea, 15.5 miles southeast of Hualien County, with a focal depth of 9.6 miles. 🔻 Dust storms have covered various countries around the world. Unusually strong dust storms hit the planet in late March 2024. A giant dust cloud from the Sahara Desert passed over North Africa, affecting Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco. Moving further, it reached the Iberian Peninsula, spreading inland and significantly polluting the air in European countries. Residents of Spain, Portugal, Italy, Malta, Greece, Romania, and others were affected by the Saharan dust. 🔻 Unprecedented floods in Saudi Arabia. Since March 29, something unprecedented has been happening in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: incessant heavy rains with thunderstorms and hail are disturbing residents across various regions of the country. On March 31, torrential rains with hail hit the southwest of Saudi Arabia, and in some regions, even snowfall occurred. 🔻 Destructive Storms and Tornado in India. On March 31st, a severe storm brought massive destruction to four states in India: West Bengal, Assam, Mizoram, and Manipur. The storm caused significant damage to the international airport in Guwahati. Many flights had to be canceled. The Jalpaiguri district in West Bengal was the hardest hit, as a tornado and heavy hailstorm struck it on Sunday evening. 🔻 Series of Powerful Storms in the USA. April began with strong storms that covered a vast area from the central states to the northeast of the USA. The storms brought abnormal rainfall, thunderstorms, large hail, and dozens of tornadoes that hit states from Texas to Ohio. Strong winds knocked down trees, toppled power line poles, ripped roofs off houses, and overturned vehicles. The storms claimed the lives of four people, and dozens were injured. Extreme weather events worldwide are not only becoming more frequent but also more destructive. This is because changes are occurring within the depths of our planet. To learn more about what is causing these changes and what awaits us in the next 5 years, watch the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" Forum. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

A series of anomalous cataclysms shook our planet this week. We offer a digest of events from March 22nd to 28th. 🔻 Earthquake M6.5 in Indonesia On March 22nd, a magnitude 6.5 earthquake rocked the Tuban area in East Java province. The epicenter of the earthquake was in the sea, approximately 70.8 miles northeast of Tuban, with a depth of 7.5 miles. This earthquake was preceded by two shocks of magnitudes 6.0 and 5.3. The earthquake caused significant damage to the island of Bawean, Gresik district. 🔻 Destructive Floods in Brazil Since March 22nd, abnormally heavy rains have battered Brazil, causing destructive floods and landslides, resulting in the deaths of at least 28 people. According to the city hall of Para de Minas, Minas Gerais state, the storm was the strongest in the city's history; 5.1 inches of rainfall fell in less than 2 hours. In the state of Rio de Janeiro, the city of Petropolis suffered the most damage. Almost two months' worth of rainfall fell here within 24 hours, resulting in over 200 landslides in the city. 🔻 Massive Flooding in Kenya Residents of Nairobi, Kenya, are experiencing massive flooding after heavy rains hit the city on Sunday, March 24th. Continuous rains were observed in all 17 districts of the city, rendering roads impassable. Due to the powerful flooding, rail services were disrupted due to road damage. The Nairobi expressway was flooded knee-deep, creating obstacles for vehicular traffic. As a result of the flooding, at least 10 people died and remain missing, with around 1180 families affected. 🔻 Sharp Temperature Drop and Sudden Snowfall in Europe At the end of March, a sharp cooling and snowfall replaced almost summer-like heat in several European countries. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, on March 24th, heavy snowfall followed a temperature drop during the day, much to the surprise of locals. A sharp temperature drop also occurred in Montenegro and Croatia. On the same day, much of Slovenia was hit by a storm with heavy rain and wind, accompanied by hail in some areas. 🔻 Squally Wind and Massive Hail in China On March 25th, a strong convective storm hit the province of Zhejiang in China: thunderstorms, strong winds, and hail were reported in many areas. In Chun'an County, a red warning for thunderstorms and strong winds was issued. Strong winds knocked down a wall near the southern road of Huanchen in Taizhou County, where a car crashed. Massive hail, the size of eggs, caused significant damage to vehicles on the roads. 🔻 Anomalous Floods in Kazakhstan The spring flood became a real natural disaster for the residents of Kazakhstan. Villages, roads, private and multi-story houses were flooded in the regions of Kostanay, Aktobe, Akmola, Abai, and West Kazakhstan. Mass evacuation of people from affected regions was carried out. 🔻 Wave of Forest Fires in Mexico In recent days, a wave of forest fires engulfing Mexico in March of this year is spreading at a catastrophic pace. Over three days, the number of active forest fires in the country doubled. As of March 28th, 126 active fires covered more than half of the country's states. The most affected is the most densely populated state – Mexico. 📣 Unfortunately, before our eyes, the forecast of an international group of scientists is confirmed: due to the catastrophic progression of catastrophes on the planet, life in many territories will be impossible within the next 4-6 years. For more detailed information on what can be done now to prevent a global catastrophe, see the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" Forum. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

❗ These events are just a part of the climate anomalies that occurred on our planet over the past week! ➡️ Mexico. Anomalous Hailstorm On the day of March 15, residents of Coahuila state, Mexico, faced a powerful storm accompanied by hail the size of a tennis ball or even a baseball (with a diameter of up to 10 centimeters). In the municipality of Sabinas, an 8-year-old girl named Victoria Tabares suffered a skull fracture when she was hit by a large hail on the head. She was urgently taken to the clinic in critical condition. Dozens of people sustained lighter injuries from the hail. ➡️ Iceland. Volcanic Eruption on the Reykjanes Peninsula On March 16, approximately 30 miles from the capital of Iceland, Reykjavik, a volcanic eruption began on the Reykjanes Peninsula. The fissure from which the lava flowed was about 3.5 kilometers long and was located near the town of Grindavik, in the same area as the previous eruption on February 8. Lava flows damaged two highways and came close to other important infrastructure objects. The eruption was preceded by 80 earthquakes. ➡️ China. Forest Fires Destructive forest fires engulfed the provinces of Sichuan and Yunnan in southern China. On March 15, around 5:00 p.m. in the Garze Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of Sichuan Province, a forest fire broke out, and due to a sudden strong wind the next day, the fire quickly spread northeast, forming three fire centers. Approximately 4900 local residents were evacuated from the Yazian County. As a result of the fire, about 30 houses were completely burned down in several villages. The area of the fires in the Yazian County alone exceeded 24,700 acres. ➡️ Iraq. Destructive Flooding At least two people died and 11 were injured as a result of flooding caused by heavy rains in Iraq, which began on March 18. The most affected areas were the mountainous Kurdistan region in northern Iraq, where on Tuesday, March 19, a stream of rainwater flooded the streets, catching residents by surprise. The powerful flow knocked down trees and swept away cars. In Dahuk province, floodwaters carried away a car with four passengers inside. Two of them were rescued, while the other two were swept away by the current. Preliminary estimates suggest that the rains damaged about 100 houses and submerged about 15 cars. ➡️ Australia, Tropical Cyclone Megan Tropical Cyclone "Megan" formed on the evening of March 15 local time in the Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia. The residents of Groote Eylandt Island were the first to be affected by it. Within 48 hours, 680.4 mm of rainfall fell, which is more than half of the average annual amount. Wind gusts reached 110 km/h. Photos and videos shared by residents of Groote Eylandt depict the scale of the destruction: uprooted trees, flooded yards, and roads. On Monday, March 18, the cyclone hit the coast of Australia, bringing with it powerful wind gusts of up to 170 km/h and heavy rainfall. The Northern Territory of the country bore the brunt of the cyclone. Every day, thousands of people suffer from climate catastrophes around the world. This can be stopped if we immediately start studying climate issues and unite the best scientists to find a solution. More details on what specifically causes anomalies on our planet are discussed in the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" Forum. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #naturaldisasters #disasters

🔥 Irreversible changes on the planet are becoming evident: severe weather anomalies are causing colossal destruction and loss of life. We present to you an overview of climate events that occurred on the planet from March 10th to March 16th, 2024. 📍 UAE. Anomalous Precipitation and Flooding In the UAE, an "orange" level of danger was declared on March 9th and 10th due to powerful downpours. In Dubai, nearly 50 millimeters of rain fell in just six hours — almost half of the annual rainfall norm in this desert region. In some areas of Dubai, cars were halfway submerged, the ground floors of buildings were flooded, and trees were toppled. The abnormal rains caused disruptions to the schedules of international flights in one of the world's busiest airports. 📍 France, Spain. Storm Monica Across France, starting from March 8th, Storm Monica brought heavy rains. In some southern regions, over 300 millimeters of rain fell within 48 hours. Storm Monica in France resulted in the deaths of 7 people, with one person listed as missing. Significant damage was inflicted on infrastructure and property. In Spain, Storm Monica brought heavy rain, snow, strong winds, and a powerful sea storm. In Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and Barcelona, three people went missing. 📍 Indonesia. Deadly Floods An anomalous amount of rainfall hit West Sumatra province in Indonesia. As a result, 12 districts and cities in West Sumatra suffered from massive floods and landslides. At least 30 people have been reported dead. More than 37,000 houses have been flooded, and over 76,000 people have been evacuated. 📍 Argentina. Series of Storms with Heavy Rain, Thunderstorms, and Giant Hail On Tuesday, March 12th, a powerful storm suddenly hit the capital of Argentina, Buenos Aires, and its suburbs, bringing torrential rain, thunderstorms, and hail. In less than three hours, the amount of rainfall reached a historical monthly average for March. 📍 Russia. Strongest Cyclone in Kamchatka On March 14th, the strongest cyclone of the year hit the southern regions of Kamchatka, Russia. Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky was at the epicenter of the cyclone. Storm warnings were issued in the waters of the Bering Sea and the Pacific Ocean. 📍 United States. Winter Storms and Tornadoes A deadly outbreak of severe weather hit the Southern Plains and the Midwest. On the evening of March 13th, a strong tornado was spotted northeast of Kansas near Alta Vista. At the same time, the NOAA Storm Prediction Center received over 150 reports of hail. On Thursday, March 14th, more than 6 tornadoes swept through Indiana and Ohio. At least 58 people were injured. According to official data, an EF3 tornado in Logan County, Ohio, resulted in the deaths of three people. With each passing day, the situation on the planet is getting worse, and forecasts indicate that it will only continue to worsen. We recommend you watch the online forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" to find out how to address the real cause of climate change and learn what can help stop the escalating climate disasters worldwide. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #climatedigest #disasters

🔥 Climate Events Digest for the Week: Fires in the USA, flooding and storms in Italy, heavy rains in Brazil, severe blizzard in California, and heavy rains and hail in Oman. According to NV Energy, the state's largest utility provider, as of March 2nd, more than 25,000 customers remained without electricity. Climate Events Digest for the Week: Fires in the USA, flooding and storms in Italy, heavy rains in Brazil, severe blizzard in California, and heavy rains and hail in Oman. 📍Texas, USA. Catastrophic wildfires in Texas have claimed the lives of at least two people, destroyed homes, livestock, and caused significant financial damage to the state's residents. The Smokehouse Creek fire has become the largest wildfire in the state's history, already engulfing over 1 million acres of land in Texas alone. Strong winds and drought conditions have contributed to the rapid spread of the fire, consuming an area equivalent to two football fields per second. Firefighting efforts face a daunting challenge, with at least 5 firefighters injured. Rainfall towards the end of the week helped contain the fire to 15%, but critical weather conditions returned within a few days, fueling a new surge in flames. 📍Italy. Since February 26th, northern Italy has experienced heavy rains, snowfall, and strong winds, resulting in floods, landslides, and snow avalanches. This has led to human casualties and significant material damage. Some regions received more than three months' worth of precipitation in just two days. The Veneto region suffered the most from flooding, prompting the issuance of a red alert. A viral video featuring a "waterproof" window highlighted the high water levels in the region. Landslides and villages affected by the events were documented in Montemurlo (Prato) and the Ligurian region. Lake Garda's water level exceeded the maximum recorded in the past 27 years. In the municipality of Rasines in the province of Bolzano, a snow avalanche occurred, resulting in one fatality and two injuries. 📍Brazil. Heavy rains in the Brazilian state of Acre have led to widespread flooding, submerging hundreds of homes and inundating roads. In the capital, Rio Branco, the water level in the Acre River rose nearly 19,6 feet in just one day, reaching 55,77 feet. Over 100,000 people have been affected by the flooding, with 24,000 forced to evacuate their homes, and four fatalities reported. A state of emergency has been declared in 19 out of 22 municipalities. 📍California. A powerful snowstorm has hit California and the West Coast, bringing heavy snowfall, strong winds with gusts up to 190 miles per hour, and even a rare tornado for these regions. According to reports from the National Weather Service, over the course of 72 hours, some areas in the Sierra Nevada received more than 7 feet of snow. Due to the massive accumulation of snow, some vehicles were stranded on the roads on March 1st, and drivers required urgent assistance 📍Pakistan. In late February and early March, Pakistan experienced heavy rains and snowfall, leading to widespread landslides and destruction in the northern and western regions. According to official figures, 37 people died, and 50 were injured. A state of emergency was declared in Rawalpindi, Punjab province, as the city received more than a third of the monthly precipitation norm, totaling 0,98 inches. 📍Turkey. On the evening of March 5th in Antalya, Turkey, a storm occurred, during which two water spouts formed. Coming ashore, they caused damage to the areas of Demre, Kumluca, Finike, and Manavgat. Approximately 741.32 acres of greenhouses belonging to 102 farmers were damaged, along with 20 vehicles and 15 buildings. The tornado also damaged solar panels. During the storm, heavy rain flooded the streets and underground passages in Antalya. In the Kepex and Konyaalti areas, many vehicles got stuck due to flooding. In the Chaykoj village of the Kas district, a forest fire broke out after a lightning strike, which was successfully extinguished by rescue brigades. Six people were injured as a result of the storm and tornado. 📍Oman. In the first decade of March, strong rains with wind and hail occurred in several provinces of Oman. The amount of precipitation reached 5,90 inches, exceeding the average monthly March level by 10 times. This led to river flooding and extensive floods. This is just a small part of the climate catastrophes that have occurred worldwide in less than two weeks. Stay with us to stay informed and ensure the safety of yourself and your loved ones. If you want to understand why disasters are escalating so rapidly and how to avoid a global catastrophe, check out the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" Forum. https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility #climatechange #climatedigest #disasters