Weekly Reports on Natural Disasters

This Week: Floods in Bali, Hail in Beijing, Drought in South Korea, a Tornado in Colombia and a New Shock in Kamchatka! This week nature sounded the alarm across the globe. Massive flooding in Bali: temples underwater, tourists evacuated by boat. As of 14 September, 17 people have died. Record rain in Tokyo: 134 mm in just one hour. Streets filled as fast as a tsunami. Hail the size of chicken eggs in Beijing: cars dented, streets covered in ice. Severe drought in South Korea: the Obong reservoir dropped to 11.5 %. Residents received water only two hours a day. Farmers lost crops as fire trucks, military tankers — even a coast-guard ship — were mobilized to deliver water. Tornado in Colombia: an unusual vortex tore apart a bullfighting arena. Tornadoes were virtually unheard of here until the first recorded case in 2001. Sudden storm in Türkiye: roofs ripped away. Algeria and Tunisia: hail the size of walnuts devastated harvests. Meanwhile, seismologists were stunned. They believed the M7.4 quake near Kamchatka on 13 September marked the peak of activity. But on 19 September, an even stronger M7.8 earthquake struck offshore. Houses shook, plaster fell, walls cracked, and people ran outside in their nightclothes. Experts admit the aftershock pattern does not fit any known model. Some researchers suggest a deeper cause: pressure from the Siberian mantle plume — a vast upwelling of molten rock whose influence extends thousands of kilometers. Acting like a giant hydraulic piston, it transfers stress to the edges of the Eurasian plate, where it can unleash major quakes. From this perspective, the Kamchatka sequence is not a simple release of tension but part of a larger, intensifying geodynamic phase. Humanity now faces a choice: continue ignoring the facts or accept the truth and act together. The decision lies with each of us. Our conclusions are based on many years of research by the international scientific group “ALLATRA” and on data presented in reports available at academia.edu and on the website earthsavesciencecollaborative.com. Watch more on our channel for in-depth materials about the real causes of escalating climate disasters and their progression, supported by a mathematical model: 📍 Humanity Cannot Avoid Catastrophic Earthquakes — Egon Cholakian 👉 https://youtu.be/Af0gKjSmlwI 📍 It’s Inevitable! A Scientific Report Opened the World’s Eyes to the Truth About Climate 👉 https://youtu.be/PAFdsPFwz8Q Time codes: 00:00 – Siberian plume delivers a new shock to Kamchatka 00:26 – Bali flooding: 17 dead, tourism in crisis 02:07 – Algeria & Tunisia: storm and hail damage crops 02:43 – Türkiye: sudden storm tears off roofs 03:25 – Poland: plane skids off runway 04:09 – Colombia: rare tornado shreds arena 04:45 – Tokyo: record downpour, 134 mm in an hour 06:10 – Beijing: hailstones like chicken eggs 07:15 – South Korea: drought limits water to 2 hours a day 09:40 – Kamchatka: M7.8 quake, panic and cracked walls 11:38 – Why scientists were caught off guard 13:25 – What humanity must decide next Share this video with anyone who thinks the weather is just “acting strange.” Knowledge isn’t just information — it’s protection. In our next video, we’ll show how to prepare for extreme events at home, in your city, and across your region. Survival is up to you, but everyone needs to know how.

On August 31, the lives of thousands changed forever… We’ve grown used to seeing tragedy as numbers, not as someone else’s pain — and that mindset can have devastating consequences for all of us. From August 27 to September 2, our planet experienced events that should have shocked the world, yet they were treated as “just another news story.” Imagine this: three tornadoes swirling at the same time above volcanic craters in Iceland — a phenomenon recorded there only three times in more than forty years. Or a waterspout in Surgut, a city deep in the sub-Arctic continental zone where such occurrences were once almost unheard of. But the scariest part isn’t the anomalies themselves — it’s how we respond to them. Scientists call it climate amnesia: when the human brain stops reacting to repeated disasters. Neurobiologist Dr. Maria Rodriguez explains, “The more catastrophes we witness, the less emotional impact they have. It’s a defense mechanism — but in the context of the climate crisis, it’s dangerous.” In Afghanistan, a 6.0-magnitude earthquake killed more than 2,200 people. In Sudan, a landslide buried an entire village, taking over a thousand lives. Yet instead of outrage and action, there is silence. Why? Research from the Harvard School of Public Health shows that empathy has a limit: when the number of victims becomes too high, our brains shift to “it’s not my problem.” We see statistics, not people. This is how climate amnesia takes hold — we stop reacting to what should move mountains. Time codes 0:00 — Intro: Why have we stopped feeling the pain of thousands? 0:34 — Europe: Hurricane Erin—how a tropical cyclone reached Iceland 1:30 — Corsica: Plane lifted by the storm at a 45-degree angle 1:52 — Italy: Tornado destroys a solar power plant 3:50 — Iceland: Three tornadoes over volcanic craters—an extraordinary sight 4:27 — Russia: Waterspout in sub-Arctic Surgut 5:00 — Argentina: Storm “Santa Rosa” floods vast farmland 6:50 — Afghanistan: 2,200 dead in the earthquake—story of a 14-year-old rescuer 9:10 — Sudan: Landslide buries an entire village (over 1,000 victims) 9:59 — Climate amnesia: Why we stop responding to mass tragedies Share this video with anyone who says, “That’s happening far away.” Knowledge saves lives — don’t let the truth stay off-screen. For more on the deeper causes and mathematical modeling of escalating climate disasters, watch on our channel: 📍 Catastrophic Earthquakes Are Inevitable. Scientists’ Warning — Egon Cholakian: https://youtu.be/Af0gKjSmlwI

🌍 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.