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"Babinka" became the 13th typhoon to form this year and began its destructive movement on September 16, striking the metropolis of Shanghai and the neighboring provinces of Jiangsu, Anhui, and Zhejiang. In the Pudong business district of Shanghai, wind speeds reached ninety-four miles per hour due to the typhoon. This is the most powerful typhoon to hit Shanghai since 1949. Roads in the city were filled with water and debris from fallen trees. Schools were closed, and residents were advised to stay indoors. Over 414,000 people were evacuated in advance due to the strong winds and heavy rains. Shanghai's airports canceled more than 1,400 flights. Authorities reported that the winds uprooted or damaged over 10,000 trees and left at least 380 homes without power. Flights, ferries, and rail services were suspended both in Shanghai and the surrounding provinces, disrupting people's plans for the three-day Mid-Autumn Festival holiday. Before weakening to a tropical storm, "Babinka" caused the deaths of two people in the eastern province of Jiangsu. Research shows that tropical cyclones, hurricanes, and typhoons are becoming stronger but slower as they move across land, leading to more rainfall and severe flooding! The geography of these events is also shifting, with storms moving farther north and south from the equator, impacting regions well beyond historical norms. Shanghai, home to 25 million people, rarely suffers from strong typhoons, which typically hit farther south. Additionally, typhoons and hurricanes have become more "resilient," allowing them to reach densely populated inland areas. All of this is further evidence that we are experiencing a new kind of disaster. This can be explained by the fact that our planet is entering a 12,000-year cycle of climate catastrophes. At the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum, experts provided in-depth information about this cycle, its causes, and its impact on Earth. Most importantly, the forum shared insights on how we can stop the escalating disasters and minimize their effects now. Check out this information — it could save your life!

Central Europe is in trouble! The Czech Republic, Poland, Romania, and Austria are suffering from devastating floods caused by a powerful cyclone that, since Thursday, September 12, has been bringing record-breaking rainfall from northern Italy. In eastern Romania, up to 6.3 inches of rain fell in some areas, leading to tragic consequences — at least five people have died, and hundreds have been affected by flooding. In eight counties, strong winds knocked down dozens of trees, damaging cars and blocking roads. The counties of Galati and Vaslui were hit especially hard, with rescuers evacuating people by boat. In Galati, storms destroyed around 5,000 homes, and a Black Hawk helicopter was deployed for assistance. Authorities evacuated over 250 people. In the northeastern Czechia, the situation is critical: in the Jeseníky Mountains, roads have turned into raging rivers, homes have been destroyed, and evacuations are being carried out by helicopter. In Brno, a hospital was evacuated due to flooding, and in Opava, around 10,000 people were forced to leave their homes. Krnov is almost entirely submerged, and in Český Těšín, the Oder River has caused mass evacuations. Railroads and major highways have been shut down, and 260,000 households are without power. Lower Austria has been declared a disaster zone, with 1,100 homes evacuated. In the suburbs of Vienna, the river has flooded streets and halted subway service. The Vienna River continues to pose a threat, and rescuers are evacuating people from flooded areas using rubber boats. During rescue operations in Austria, a firefighter tragically lost his life. Poland has also been hit hard. Maximum water levels have been exceeded at 47 hydrological stations across the country. On the morning of Friday, September 13, record rainfall in the southwest caused a dam to burst in Stronie Śląskie, Lower Silesian Voivodeship. Rescue helicopters and army units were deployed for mass evacuations. Another dam burst in the mountain village of Międzygórze, worsening the situation. The Golkowice border crossing with the Czech Republic has been closed, and train services between Prudnik and Nysa have been disrupted. Residents of the affected countries are being warned that the worst is yet to come, as rains in the region are expected to continue. Since 2000, the number of storms in Europe has increased 18 times, and they’ve become much more destructive. Every new natural disaster turns into a large-scale catastrophe for the country it hits. Years ago, forums like “Global Crisis” warned that Europe and other parts of the world would face such climate shifts. Study this information to stay informed and protect yourself.

Let's imagine a situation like this. There's a group of maniacs slowly killing a person in the town square. Everyone sees it. But security services run to the basement to grab a coffee, so they don’t have to see it. The prosecutor turns away. Publicly, in front of everyone, these maniacs are slowly killing a person, and everyone silently watches. Now think about it. Should the authorities wait for this person to file a criminal complaint, or should they have intervened? After all, this has been going on in plain sight all this time. Numerous rights of all kinds have been violated hundreds of times. This is the most common act of information terrorism. All this time, no one came forward to ask, "What are you maniacs doing, slicing people up in the town square? Slowly cutting their bodies, piece by piece." So what does this imply? Does it mean the intelligence services are accomplices and engaged in a cover-up? How should we classify this? This is why we now turn to all lawyers. How would you classify this? #democracy #podcast #news

Typhoon Yagi, after delivering a catastrophic blow to the Philippines, China, and Vietnam, significantly weakened but continued its destructive path through Southeast Asia. Its remnants caused torrential rains, floods, and landslides in Thailand, Laos, and Myanmar as well. Millions of people faced power outages, destroyed infrastructure, and flooded homes. In Thailand, the heavy rains accompanying the typhoon flooded the northern provinces. Chiang Rai, a mountainous region on the border with Myanmar and Laos, known for its cultural landmarks and tourist routes, was particularly hard-hit. Coastal villages were submerged, making rescue operations much more difficult. Mae Sai recorded the most severe flooding in 80 years. Flights at Chiang Rai airport were also suspended. Prolonged heavy rains led to a rise in water levels in the Mekong River in Thailand’s Nong Khai province, resulting in severe flooding. Sudden floods and landslides in the northern part of the country claimed 10 lives. Local authorities warn that more floods and landslides may occur in the coming days due to expected rains. Yagi also brought widespread flooding to Myanmar. Among the hardest-hit areas was the capital Naypyidaw, where over 50,000 people were forced to seek shelter as their homes were submerged. In the border area with Thailand, evacuation camps were washed away, and the collapse of bridges and roads isolated many regions. Rescue efforts are hindered by a lack of resources, particularly boats. According to authorities, the flood has claimed at least 33 lives, but independent sources report a much higher death toll — around 160 people. Floods also severely affected northern Laos. Floodwaters may bring dangerous water animals, such as crocodiles and venomous snakes, into urban areas, posing an additional threat to residents. In Vietnam, the most affected country, the death toll has risen to 254, with 82 people still missing. Floods have destroyed more than 250,000 hectares of farmland and a vast amount of livestock. The immense amount of rain brought by hurricanes is alarming. Frequently unpredicted, abnormally heavy rains and subsequent flash floods pose a massive threat to the entire planet. And these processes are only going to increase. It’s clear that we are not prepared for such catastrophic events. To meet these challenges, humanity must turn to the latest scientific and technological solutions, engaging top specialists to protect the planet and future generations. More information can be found at the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility."

Extreme rains and thunderstorms hit southern Morocco starting on September 6, causing catastrophic flooding. The disaster claimed the lives of 18 people, with four still missing. The heaviest rains struck regions already experiencing prolonged drought, with some areas facing water shortages for at least six years. In the town of Tagounite, where the average rainfall for the entire month of September is about 0.12 inches, 6.7 inches fell in just one day. That's more than 50 times the monthly average! A representative from Morocco's Meteorological Service called the event "exceptional." The provinces of Tata, Tiznit, and Errachidia were hit hardest. At least 56 homes were destroyed, and 110 roads were damaged. Key transportation routes were also paralyzed, complicating evacuations and rescue operations. People were left without water, electricity, and communication. Many animals also perished. A local resident said, "We haven't seen rain like this in about 10 years." Southwestern Algeria was also struck by severe flooding. The provinces of Béchar, Tamanrasset, El Oued, Ghardaïa, Djanet, Naâma, El Bayadh, Illizi, and Tindouf were affected. Over a few days, parts of the Algerian Sahara received more rainfall than ever recorded at this time of year. This phenomenon even impacted cities in higher altitudes, such as Saida, Tiaret, and Sidi Bel Abbès. The floods claimed the lives of at least five people, including children swept away by strong water currents. Flooding in the valleys damaged national road networks, especially National Road No. 6, connecting the southwest with the northwest, and National Road No. 110 between Béchar and Taghit. Businesses, schools, government buildings, and homes were flooded. In the district of Aïn Sefra, the Oued River, which runs through the town, overflowed, causing massive floods. Civil Protection workers and volunteers are trying to evacuate families living near the river. It's a challenging mission given the rapid rise in water levels. As the waters rose quickly, many families found themselves trapped. Fortunately, most were rescued. The climate situation is worsening not only in African countries but globally. At the international forum "Global Crisis: The Responsibility," measures were discussed to preserve the planet and life on it, calling for the full engagement of humanity's scientific potential. The key task is to unite scientists and create favorable conditions for their work. However, this will only be possible once politicians, guided by public opinion, make the necessary decisions. The more people are informed and speak out about the issue, the higher the chance it will become a priority. It’s important to study the changes on the planet and share this information using all available means.

Tropical Hurricane Category 2 "Francine" struck Louisiana, USA, on the evening of September 11. After rapidly intensifying, it made landfall in Terrebonne Parish with wind speeds up to 100 mph. The storm left hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses without power. By the following morning, nearly 400,000 people in Louisiana were without electricity, and another 60,000 were affected in neighboring Mississippi. A storm surge caused serious issues for eastern Louisiana and the Mississippi coast. After making landfall, Francine quickly weakened to a tropical depression, bringing heavy rains and flood warnings to 10 million people. The New Orleans metropolitan area experienced over a month’s worth of rainfall within a few hours. In some areas, 0.5 inches of rain fell in just nine minutes. The massive amount of precipitation posed a significant threat to residents. In Thibodaux, over two dozen people, including young children, were rescued from water traps. The New Orleans airport recorded 7.3 inches of rain, making it the second wettest September day on record. All flights were canceled until Thursday morning. Francine caused severe flooding in Morgan City, St. Mary Parish. There were reports of damaged houses, fallen trees, and downed power lines. St. Charles Parish also suffered extensively, with over 350 structures inundated. Weakening to a post-tropical cyclone, Francine moved inland, posing threats of tornadoes, heavy rain, and flooding to Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia. There are certain aspects of Hurricane Francine’s behavior that are worth noting: its unexpectedly rapid intensification to a Category 2 hurricane before landfall and the massive amount of precipitation it brought, which caused sudden, life-threatening floods over a large area. This behavior of the hurricane reflects the general trend of tropical hurricanes in recent years, which are becoming more intense and unpredictable. And given the progression, it becomes obvious how dangerous they will become for people in the near future, if urgent measures are not taken to help people withstand the onslaught of the elements. Fortunately, scientists have already developed technologies to address this issue effectively. For more details, watch the popular documentary: "Water From Air: The Path to Saving Humanity."

Heavy rains continue to flood northeastern Nigeria. On September 10, the Alau dam in Borno State burst, causing a massive flood that affected nearly a million people. The dam was located just 6 miles from Maiduguri, and water quickly rushed into the city at night. Many residents were trapped, waking up in flooded homes. Around 70% of the city ended up underwater. At least five communities were impacted, with businesses and schools paralyzed. The water destroyed many homes and wiped out crops in suburban areas. The situation worsens as the water has eroded cemeteries, landfills, and sewage systems. As of September 11, the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) reported 30 deaths, with people still searching for missing relatives. About 400,000 people have been forced to leave their homes. The flood also wiped out more than 80% of the animals in the city's main zoo. Various animals, including ostriches, snakes, and crocodiles, escaped from damaged enclosures, posing an additional threat to already struggling residents. Similar disasters are occurring around the world. This is due to rising ocean temperatures. As the ocean warms, more moisture evaporates. The vapor rises into the atmosphere, where it condenses and falls as heavy rain. Therefore, the amount of water falling on land will increase proportionally to ocean warming. But there is good news — scientists have already developed technologies to effectively reduce atmospheric moisture. Their widespread adoption could help reduce the frequency and intensity of destructive disasters, giving humanity more time to find a solution to prevent the looming global climate crisis. More information on this can be found in the popular documentary film: "Water From Air: The Path to Saving Humanity."

The most catastrophic event in Armenia... Every Armenian would say: "It’s the Spitak earthquake." Witnesses of that living nightmare remember every detail as if it happened yesterday. We, Armenians, have organized this national online conference because we believe it is essential to address our fellow citizens and warn everyone about the climate problems our Armenia will face in the coming years. Just as a person ignores an illness until its symptoms become visible, we overlook climate changes until their signs begin to show. The average person doesn’t look deep into the Earth; they don’t realize that seismic activity is increasing because there hasn’t been another earthquake as strong as the one in Spitak. It seems as though everything is calm. However, the results of scientific research suggest the opposite. A disaster is approaching. Right now, everything is much more serious than during the Spitak earthquake, the consequences of which still make everyone shudder. That is why our research team has organized this special episode, to reach every Armenian before the climate knocks on our door. Tell your family, friends, and colleagues about this "Kaleidoscope of Facts." Stream the conference live on TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and Facebook, so that no one remains uninformed. September 13, 2024, could change the course of Armenian history! Those who know the past understand the present and can foresee the future. You can learn more about the problems and consequences of global climate change, as well as effective ways to address the climate crisis, from the International Online Forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility," uncensored: https://creativesociety.com/global-crisis-the-responsibility On the Creative Society project website, you can read and download for free the report "On the Progression of Climate Disasters on Earth and Their Catastrophic Consequences”: https://be.creativesociety.com/storage/file-manager/climate-model-report-v-2/en/Climate%20Report.pdf ✉️ info@allatra.tv #Armenia #Climate #KaleidoscopeFacts #Science

Residents of several African countries are experiencing the aftermath of widespread, devastating floods occurring during the rainy season. However, experts note that this year, the rains have been much more intense in many regions, and floods have also struck areas where they were previously almost unheard of. In Nigeria, farmers hadn't yet recovered from the drought when heavy rains swept across the usually arid and desert-like northern part of the country. Twenty-eight out of thirty-six states, including Bauchi, Zamfara, Sokoto, Niger, and Jigawa, were particularly hard hit. In many of these areas, the rains have been continuous since early August. As a result, more than 262,000 acres of farmland were severely damaged. According to the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), as of September 2, over 205,000 people have been displaced by the floods, more than 510,000 people have been affected, and at least 170 people have died. The floods have destroyed or damaged more than 76,500 homes and washed away bridges and sections of roads. Babtunde Ojey, the Director of the IRC in Nigeria, commented on the unprecedented nature of the flooding: “The frequency of this flooding is unprecedented; it now occurs annually, and its impact on communities is severe.” Manzo Ezekiel, a spokesperson for NEMA, stated that while some areas of Nigeria are prone to flooding during the rainy season, this year, floods were recorded in regions where they rarely occurred in the past. In Niger, this year’s rainy season has been especially destructive. Floodwaters have destroyed more than 37,000 heads of livestock, over 7,400 acres of crops, and 47,400 pounds of food supplies, exacerbating the already critical food shortage in the region. In the last three months, floods triggered by heavy rains have displaced 353,000 people, killed at least 217, and injured about 200. The regions of Maradi, Zinder, and Tahoua were the hardest hit. Unfortunately, more rainfall is expected in the coming weeks. The situation in Chad is also extremely dire. All 23 provinces in the country have been affected by flooding, with some regions receiving an abnormal amount of rainfall. For example, in the Tibesti region, even in August, the wettest month of the year, rains usually last no more than two and a half hours per month, with an average of 0.2 inches of precipitation. But now, the rains have continued for a week, leading to widespread flooding in this typically arid region. The material damage is immense: across the country, more than 620,000 acres of fields have been flooded, over 70,000 homes destroyed, and 29,000 livestock killed. The high water levels are making it difficult to deliver humanitarian aid. As of August 30, at least 145 people have died, and nearly 1 million have been affected by the rains and flash floods since the beginning of the rainy season in June. In neighboring Sudan, according to the state news agency SUNA, the death toll from the floods has reached 132. In the northeastern part of the country, the collapse of the Arbaat Dam, located about 12 miles from Port Sudan in the Red Sea state, led to catastrophic flooding. Torrents of water literally swept away 20 villages in nearby areas, and another 50 villages were severely affected. About 50,000 people were left homeless. Fleeing the floods, villagers took refuge in the mountains, where they faced a new threat—snakes and scorpions. Flash floods triggered by heavy rains and the dam collapse struck villages, destroying more than 12,000 homes across 10 provinces and affecting more than 30,000 families. It's bitter to realize that such severe destruction and immense human loss are caused by water, even though humanity already has technologies capable of reducing the intensity of rainfall and minimizing the impact of floods. These are atmospheric water generators. They are already operating in various parts of the world, literally extracting water from the air. Widespread adoption of this technology would not only provide people with an abundance of free, clean drinking water but also normalize atmospheric moisture levels and precipitation distribution globally. This is a truly effective and simple solution, but its implementation requires that people become aware of these technologies and demand their widespread adoption from politicians and scientists. You can learn more about AWGs in the documentary “Water from Air: The Path to Saving Humanity”. And remember, every minute of delay costs human lives.

What image comes to mind when the average person in Western culture hears the word Muslim? Probably a stereotypical bearded man with a turban on his head, perhaps strapped with dynamite. It is this stereotype that is directly linked to the escalating tensions in the world and the real threat of nuclear conflict, or at least the start of civil war. Does this seem far-fetched to you? And if it is true, can it be prevented? The great civilizational conflict we are facing is not an abstract conflict between the West and the East. It is a concrete confrontation between the Islamic world and the rest of the world, which, according to all indications, is today being artificially fuelled by a hidden destructive force - global anti-cultism. In this discussion, we are discussing the current problems in the media space that are increasing hate speech in society, dividing it and leading people to acts of violence. Some are overt and others hide behind innocent reporting, but they are changing our future forever. Ultimately, however, that future depends on us, on our decisions and our courage. #islam #civilisationalwar #civilwar #crimesofanticults #anticult #RACIRS

Typhoon Yagi is the strongest tropical cyclone to hit Asia this year. It caused significant damage to the Philippines, several Chinese provinces, and northern Vietnam, resulting in the deaths of dozens of people, with many still missing, and hundreds injured. Known in the Philippines as Enteng, Typhoon Yagi formed on September 1 off the eastern coast of the Philippines, quickly gained strength, and reached the island of Luzon. It brought heavy rains across the country, with up to 16 inches of rainfall in some areas. Landslides and widespread flooding forced over 47,600 people to leave their homes. In the Philippines, 20 people lost their lives due to the disaster, several more went missing, and over two million people were affected. On the evening of September 5, the typhoon passed about 250 miles from Hong Kong, bringing heavy rainfall. Precautions were taken in the region: schools were closed, and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange was suspended. The next day, September 6, Yagi, now a super typhoon, made landfall near Wenchang City, Hainan Province, at approximately 4:20 PM local time and again in Xuwen County, Guangdong Province, around 10:00 PM local time. According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, Typhoon No. 11 became the strongest autumn typhoon to hit China since 1949. Notably, Yagi remained at super typhoon status for 64 hours. Additionally, the radius of its outer circulation was very large, directly contributing to the typhoon's destructive impact. On the eastern side, rain bands hit the Pearl River Delta, eastern Guangdong Province, and even the coastal areas of Fujian Province, causing heavy and, in some places, extreme rainfall. In the northwest, typhoon-induced winds reached Sichuan and Chongqing, triggering thunderstorms there. The damage caused by the super typhoon is hard to describe. Words cannot capture the scale and power of the storm. Countless trees were uprooted, and streets were in total chaos. The strong winds shattered windows of some residential and office buildings. Witnesses recalled, “The windows kept vibrating, and the building swayed from time to time.” In Xuwen County, Guangdong Province, the typhoon destroyed the entire second floor of a store, leaving only a few steel columns. On the streets, powerful winds overturned an 18-ton truck. As of September 7, the natural disaster had affected 1.227 million people in Hainan, Guangdong, and Guangxi provinces to varying degrees, resulting in 4 deaths and 95 injuries. Typhoon Yagi made landfall in northern Vietnam on September 7 during the day. According to the country's Central Center for Hydrological and Meteorological Forecasting, it hit the provinces of Haiphong and Quang Ninh with wind speeds of 93 miles per hour. Operations at four airports, including Noi Bai International Airport in Hanoi, were suspended, and over 300 flights were canceled. Secondary schools in 12 northern provinces of Vietnam were closed, and Hanoi suspended urban transportation and two elevated metro lines. As a result of the typhoon, 25 ships sank, more than 7,300 houses were damaged, and hundreds of power line poles were knocked down. Tens of thousands of trees fell, broke, or were uprooted... However, these are only preliminary estimates after more than a day of Typhoon Yagi raging. According to the National Center for Hydrometeorological Forecasting, this is the fastest-intensifying storm in Vietnam's meteorological history. As of September 8, Typhoon Yagi had caused the deaths of 21 people in Vietnam, with 3 missing and at least 229 injured. More frequently in expert assessments of climate disasters, we hear phrases like “for the first time in recorded history,” “strongest,” and “record-breaking.” This trend should make thoughtful and observant people reflect on the fact that we are now witnessing events that have never happened before. For those interested in understanding these changes, we recommend watching the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility." There, you will learn scientists' predictions about the future climate of our planet and what we can do now to protect ourselves and our loved ones from the approaching climate chaos.

This video can be considered an open letter to the Czech Minister of Education and the Attorney General. We consider the information we have found to be so serious that we have decided to speak out and hereby address the responsible authorities. Our voice in this video is the voice of all parents and the entire public. Because the anti-cultists want to turn our children into a new generation of n@c!sts and turn them into weapons. We say NO to such manipulations. We protect children and we protect democracy. The article from the video in its original version can be found here: https://actfiles.org/how-anti-cult-groups-target-childrens-minds-with-manipulative-tactics/ The documentary "IMPACT", which exposes and describes the manipulative n@c!stic methods of anti-cultists, can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZdgTC3J9AfQ&t=11901s The aforementioned discussion of school shootings can be found here: https://rumble.com/v5ayuyk-who-makes-murerers-out-of-our-children.html?e9s=src_v1_ucp #democracy #anticult #podcast

California is engulfed in flames. Currently, the state is battling 14 active wildfires. The largest, the Line Fire, began on the evening of August 5 at the base of the San Bernardino Mountains, near the Natural Parkland Trailhead. In just 30 hours, the fire's size increased more than 14 times. By September 9, it had spread across over 20,500 acres. Intense heat, critically dry vegetation, and wind are fueling the rapid spread of the fire. Temperatures in Southern California are reaching one hundred five degrees Fahrenheit, which is ten to twenty degrees Fahrenheit above normal. Mandatory evacuation orders have been issued for about 4,800 homes in the areas of Running Springs and Arrowbear Lake. Hundreds more residents were forced to leave the town of Highland. According to Cal Fire, over 36,000 structures, including residential and commercial buildings, are under threat. Authorities have strongly urged residents to comply with evacuation orders. By the morning of Monday, September 9, firefighters managed to contain 3% of the Line Fire. Smoke from the fire has impacted air quality in the region, and local authorities have issued warnings advising residents to stay indoors, close windows and doors, and limit outdoor activities. A state of emergency has been declared in San Bernardino County due to the Line Fire. Another fire, the Bridge Fire, broke out on September 8 in the Angeles National Forest. By Monday, it had grown to 1,255 acres, leading to road closures. Meanwhile, 100 miles from Sacramento, near Clear Lake, the Boyles Fire erupted, destroying at least 30 structures and forcing the evacuation of 4,000 residents. So far this year, wildfires in California have burned 838,000 acres of land. In comparison, last year, just over 255,000 acres had burned by this time, according to Cal Fire. The neighboring state of Nevada is also struggling with wildfires. The Davis Fire, which began on the afternoon of Saturday, September 7, between Reno and Carson City, has rapidly spread, consuming over 4,700 acres. A state of emergency has been declared, and around 14,000 people have been evacuated from affected areas in Washoe County. Nevada Energy cut power to about 18,700 customers to prevent potential fire outbreaks. Power remained off as of Sunday in areas south of Mt. Rose Highway. The fire has also caused closures along Interstate 580 between Carson City and Reno. Starting Monday, stronger wind gusts are expected, which, combined with record-high temperatures, could significantly worsen the wildfire situation. According to the National Fire Information Center, there are currently 70 large wildfires burning across the U.S., covering over two million acres of land. Recently, wildfires have become increasingly difficult to extinguish, even with modern technology, as they spread across vast areas in a very short time. Scientists say that many of these fires occur in fault zones where hydrogen, methane, and other flammable gases are released from the earth's crust. This makes the fires extremely challenging to contain. Unfortunately, these scientific findings don’t always reach those fighting fires on the ground. If this information were taken into account, certain preventive measures could help protect millions of acres of vegetation, save thousands of animals, minimize financial losses, and most importantly, save human lives. Humanity is facing a growing problem of increasing natural disasters. The standard approach to solving it is clearly not working. To effectively tackle this issue, international cooperation among scientists is necessary, where they can combine their efforts and resources to develop and implement comprehensive measures to save the planet. Learn more about this at the “Global Crisis. The Responsibility” forum.

Tropical storm Yagi, known as Enteng in the Philippines, struck the country on September 2, causing widespread floods and landslides. As a result, at least 16 people died, and 17 went missing. More than 47,600 residents were forced to leave their homes, and schooling, work, inter-island ferry services, and domestic flights were suspended for several days, including in the densely populated capital region of Manila. More than 2 million people in the northern and central provinces of the Philippines were affected by tropical storm Yagi. Passing over the South China Sea, with waters heated to 86°F, Yagi strengthened into a super typhoon. On Friday, September 6, it hit the northeast of the Chinese island of Hainan. The storm struck Wenchang city with wind speeds of up to 152 miles per hour. By the evening, the typhoon's center reached Hainan’s capital, Haikou, where the maximum wind speed near the center exceeded 134 miles per hour. According to local residents, containers were blown onto the middle of the road, buildings shook from the wind, and trees were uprooted. The wind flipped cars and knocked out air conditioners. The typhoon also damaged power lines, causing power outages, internet disruptions, and water supply issues in many areas. Unfortunately, some people were injured. Due to the strong winds and waves, over 400,000 coastal residents were evacuated. China's National Meteorological Service reported that Yagi hit Xuwen County in Guangdong Province for the second time on Friday evening. More than half a million people were evacuated from the province before the typhoon arrived. The super typhoon Yagi caused strong winds and rains, halting stock market trading, banking services, and school operations in Hong Kong. Transportation was disrupted in southern China, and the world's longest sea bridge, connecting Hong Kong with Macau and the city of Zhuhai in Guangdong Province, was also closed. Meteorologists expect the typhoon to weaken and continue moving towards Vietnam and Laos. In recent years, we have seen many records and anomalies in the behavior of typhoons and hurricanes, or as they are collectively called – tropical cyclones. The forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" not only explained why this is happening but also provided solutions to mitigate the destructive effects of climate disasters. We highly recommend learning more, as the increasing number of disasters is becoming the number one problem for everyone.

A powerful storm hit the state of Victoria in Australia on September 1st. Strong winds, equivalent to a Category 2 tropical cyclone, wreaked havoc across the region. The storm's main impact occurred on Sunday evening and Monday morning, with wind gusts reaching between 62 and 93 mph over a large area along the entire coastline of Victoria. The storm knocked down trees and damaged infrastructure, leaving more than 130,000 homes and businesses without power, affecting around 350,000 people. Public transportation was also paralyzed, with severe delays on several rail lines. Wind gusts exceeding 93 mph caused massive waves up to 27.5 feet high, and in some coastal areas of Victoria, the tides rose nearly 3.3 feet above normal. Among the casualties was a 63-year-old woman who died when a tree fell on her house. The state of Tasmania also experienced extreme weather conditions over the weekend. A series of intense cold fronts brought destructive winds, torrential rains, record flooding, and heavy snowfall to the island. On Maatsuyker Island, the average wind speed reached 101 mph on Saturday afternoon, with gusts up to 116 mph, equivalent to a Category 4 tropical cyclone. Several wind speed records were broken across Tasmania. These conditions led to widespread power outages throughout the state. The timeline for restoration remained uncertain. Launceston Airport, the second-largest city in Tasmania, had to use generators to maintain operations. The state also faced record rainfall and flooding. During the last week of August, the western part of Tasmania received up to 12 inches of rain, with an additional 1.6 to 2.4 inches falling on September 1st. The heavy rains caused flooding in several rivers, including the Derwent, Macquarie, Meander, and Mersey. The water level at Meadowbank Dam exceeded the maximum flood level, raising concerns about worsening flooding downstream. There were also reports of heavy snowfalls across Tasmania, especially on Mount Mawson, where the snow cover reached 31.5 inches on September 1st, with more snow added overnight on September 2nd. The storm in Victoria and Tasmania demonstrated how destructive extreme weather conditions can be, and how much effort will be required to restore the damaged infrastructure and homes. We are rapidly approaching a point where countries simply won't have enough time and resources to cope with the consequences of these natural disasters. Catastrophes are coming one after another, disrupting lives and shattering futures. It's time to realize that the climate won't stop on its own. It will continue to destroy the planet until it obliterates it completely. We must be the ones to stop it, using groundbreaking technologies and knowledge. Only then can we protect our planet for future generations.

In late August, heavy rains struck Saudi Arabia, causing severe flooding along the Red Sea coast. Social media has been flooded with images and videos showing submerged city streets, roads, and cars stuck in the water. On August 30, the National Center for Meteorology in Saudi Arabia issued a red alert. Earlier, the Saudi Civil Defense warned residents about the risk of strong winds, thunderstorms, hail, and reduced visibility. The western and southwestern regions of the country were the hardest hit by the sudden floods. Near the city of Al Lith, close to the Red Sea coast, two bodies were found in the Wadi Dahab area. In the Medina region, floods swept away cars, creating additional challenges for local residents and rescue services. Due to the threat of flooding, thousands of workers were dispatched to the Al-Masjid an-Nabawi, Prophet's Mosque, in Medina and the Masjid al-Haram in Mecca, where the Kaaba, Islam’s holiest site, is located. They monitored water levels and provided assistance in managing the rainfall. These efforts allowed worshippers to continue their religious rituals safely despite the harsh weather. The rains also affected the central regions of the country. Authorities urged residents to remain vigilant, follow updates from the meteorological service, and strictly adhere to safety precautions as the flood risk persists. Rainfall is expected to continue until Tuesday. It is worth noting that the previous flood in Saudi Arabia occurred just over a week ago. Local media reported that Medina received a year’s worth of rainfall in a single day, leading to catastrophic flooding. Saudi Arabia is generally considered an arid country with a desert climate, where scarce rainfall typically occurs during the winter months. However, in recent years, the situation has changed dramatically. Abnormally heavy rains, thunderstorms, and hail have become frequent even in summer. In the deserts, camels can now often be seen struggling against raging torrents that have flooded once-dry lands. It is evident that climate-related disasters are escalating much faster than previously anticipated, posing a significant threat to the well-being and lives of people around the world. Now, the pressing question for humanity is: what can we do to tackle these challenges? The answer lies in actively deploying modern technologies that have already proven their effectiveness but have yet to be widely adopted. For example, using atmospheric water generators could significantly influence rainfall patterns and distribution by reducing atmospheric moisture content, thereby decreasing the frequency and severity of floods. For more information, check out the documentary film “Water from Air: The Path to Saving Humanity”.

Typhoon Shanshan was one of the strongest typhoons in recent decades, hitting Japan in late August. The Japan Meteorological Agency issued an emergency warning, stating that Shanshan posed a serious threat to the lives of the population. The highest level of danger was declared for more than five million people. In Oita Prefecture, authorities urged 57,000 people to take life-saving actions, including moving to safe locations or seeking shelter on the upper floors of their homes. In other regions, people were advised to evacuate. Hisashi Nakamura, a climatologist at the University of Tokyo, noted that the typhoon intensified between August 25th and 27th due to the unusually warm waters of the Philippine Sea, where the surface temperature reached approximately 86 degrees Fahrenheit. On August 27th, before Shanshan made landfall, bands of heavy rain triggered a landslide that buried a house in the city of Gamagori, near Tokyo, resulting in the deaths of three people. Typhoon Shanshan made landfall in Kagoshima Prefecture on the southern island of Kyushu on August 29th at around 8 a.m. local time. It brought winds of up to 115 miles per hour, torrential rains, and dangerous storm surges, leaving behind damaged buildings, shattered windows, uprooted trees, and overturned vehicles. According to local authorities, as of Thursday morning, at least one person was missing, and dozens were injured. In some areas, rainfall exceeded 20 inches, and nearly 35 inches of rain was recorded over three days on the Ebino Plateau on Kyushu Island. The typhoon led to the cancellation of 1,200 flights, including over 400 at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. High-speed train services on the Kyushu Shinkansen and Nishi-Kyushu Shinkansen lines were suspended, and sections of major highways were closed. More than 255,000 homes lost power. Major companies, including automaker Toyota, halted operations at their factories. As Shanshan slowly moved north across Kyushu, it weakened to a Category 1 hurricane. By Friday, it had become a tropical storm with winds reaching up to 45 miles per hour. The storm is expected to move across Japan over the weekend and then reach the capital, Tokyo. A study published last month showed that in recent years, typhoons in this region have been forming closer to the shoreline, intensifying faster, and maintaining strength longer over land. This poses an increased threat to human life and causes significant economic damage. The reason for such abnormal typhoon behavior lies in the overheated ocean, and many experts are now discussing this. However, few are talking about the two true causes of the ocean's warming: magma rising, which heats the ocean from below, and plastic breaking down in oceanic water, reducing its thermal conductivity. All the details, as well as solutions to this problem, can be found in the documentary “Water from Air: The Path to Saving Humanity”

This year, wildfire outbreaks in Brazil have reached record levels, particularly in regions such as the Amazon, Pantanal, and the southeast of the country. In recent days, the situation has worsened in the interior areas of São Paulo state. As of August 25th, authorities reported active fires in 21 cities in the state, with 46 municipalities on high alert. With the arrival of a cold front in São Paulo, strong winds spread the fires, caused dust storms, and carried smoke to other cities. Residents of several municipalities noticed dark, smoke-filled skies. In Ribeirão Preto, school classes were suspended due to the accumulation of soot. Some residents had to evacuate due to the proximity of the fire and dust. Soot from the São Paulo fires reached the skies of Brasília and Goiás, leading to the cancellation and redirection of flights. Videos appeared on social media showing airplane passengers sitting in cabins filled with smoke. According to the state government, the wave of fires has already destroyed more than 77 square miles of land in just the last three days, forcing over 800 people to leave their homes. On August 26th, a record number of new fires were recorded in the Amazon in the states of Rondônia and Amazonas, with 1,988 outbreaks. August is typically a time when the country experiences a high number of fires, but this year, the number is much higher than usual. As of August 26th, 51,227 fires have been recorded in Brazil, compared to the average of 46,529 for this month. Thus, August is not yet over, and the number of fires has already reached a historic high. Environment Minister Marina Silva commented on the record rise in fires: "This is an unusual situation. In just one week, or practically in two days, several municipalities caught fire simultaneously, which doesn't fit into our years of experience in dealing with fires." In recent years, firefighters have faced unusual fire behavior during wildfires. First, the flames spread extremely quickly, fueled by drought, heat, and strong winds. Second, it has become increasingly difficult to extinguish the fires. There is an explanation for this, although many are not yet aware. During the twelve-thousand-year cycle of climatic catastrophes, which began in 2024, the Earth's subsurface activity has intensified, as has that of other planets in the solar system. This intensification manifests in increased degassing along various faults and cracks in the Earth's crust. The escaping gas acts like a blowtorch, sustaining the fire and provoking large-scale, destructive wildfires. For more details on what is happening to our planet now, visit the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum. https://rumble.com/v43g90f-global-crisis.-the-responsibility-international-online-forum-edited-version.html?playlist_id=EKBNDMo4QjA

Have you ever experienced discrimination first hand? If so, under what circumstances, and what was the reason? Gender, age, race, or political opinion? Discrimination is unacceptable in the Czech Republic as a democratic country. Yet, we still encounter it, and unfortunately, more and more frequently. Thanks to massive media campaigns that are relentlessly dividing society into two or more camps, we are now facing another rapidly growing discriminatory phenomenon. Have you ever been labeled a cultist? Beware, you don't even have to be part of any religious movement. Today, this highly pejorative term is becoming a commonly used slur to discredit those we disagree with, and practically anyone can be labeled this way—businesses, political parties, or ideologies. If so, you know what it's like to carry the stigma of the new era, not unlike the early use of yellow stars in Nazi Germany.

On the evening of August 22, a new volcanic eruption began on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland. This is the sixth eruption since the end of last year when the volcano awoke after 800 years of dormancy. The eruption started around 10:00 PM local time, following an intense series of earthquakes in the Sundhnukar crater row. Within an hour, a 2.4-mile fissure opened up in the crater, spewing fountains of lava. The lava flowed east and west towards the Grindavíkurvegur road, which connects Grindavik to the country’s main highway network. This route is critical as it leads to the famous Blue Lagoon spa, one of the world's most well-known geothermal resorts and a popular tourist destination in Iceland. When the eruption began, about 1,300 people were at the Blue Lagoon. They were all evacuated within 40 minutes, and the resort was closed to visitors. The police declared a state of emergency in the region surrounding the volcano and closed all roads. Unlike previous eruptions, the lava flow did not affect the town of Grindavik, most of whose residents were evacuated back in December 2023. At that time, large cracks had formed in the ground near the town following a series of earthquakes. Subsequent eruptions caused extensive damage to the town’s infrastructure and residents’ property, forcing many to leave Grindavik for their safety. The few who had returned to the town were once again forced to flee after the eruption, as strong winds carried plumes of toxic gas over the town. Gases are another serious hazard posed by volcanic eruptions. They can cause irreparable harm to health, particularly for children, the elderly, and those with preexisting conditions. After the eruption on the Reykjanes Peninsula, the wind was blowing south, so the capital region of Iceland was not affected by the gases. However, a completely different, more distant area suffered the consequences. Early on the morning of August 25, a massive cloud of corrosive SO2 gas reached the United Kingdom. It covered the country from around 4 AM and still engulfed half the country by 8:45 AM. People were urged to stay indoors to avoid health risks. Another notable fact is that as soon as news of the eruption spread through the media, hundreds of onlookers rushed to nearby viewing platforms to witness this natural phenomenon, which instantly became the main tourist attraction. And this is despite the danger posed by the erupting volcano. After all, this is a force of nature that remains beyond human control to this day. People have completely lost their vigilance. They don’t understand the threats posed by a raging climate and are willing to risk their lives for a show, for cool footage for their social media pages. If you don’t value your own life, you certainly won’t value the life of another person. No wonder our world is so different from the one we all want to live in. If you truly want to understand why there is such a climate disaster and humanity happening in the world, and how it can be changed in the coming years, watch the forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility."

The heavy rains that began on August 20 triggered sudden and severe floods, turning into a real nightmare for millions of people in Bangladesh. According to the Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief, as of Friday, August 23, more than 4.4 million people have been affected in 11 districts across the country. The death toll stands at 13. Kamrul Hasan, Secretary of the Ministry, said at a press conference that due to the severe flooding, the situation has become dire in districts such as Feni, Chittagong, Comilla, Noakhali, Sylhet, Moulvibazar, Brahmanbaria, Lakshmipur, Khagrachari, and Cox's Bazar. More than 887,000 families remain without access to drinking water. Hundreds of thousands of people, whose homes have been destroyed by the floods, are forced to seek refuge in 3,160 temporary shelters. Medical teams are operating in these shelters. The army and navy are actively participating in rescue operations. The government of Bangladesh has provided financial and humanitarian assistance to the affected people. The consequences of the floods are catastrophic. In Brahmanbaria district, road traffic between Akhaura and Kasba was halted due to the collapse of part of a bridge. Another bridge on this road is under serious threat. At least eight local roads have been damaged by the water. Power supply has been cut off because the electric poles on the sides of the two collapsed and endangered bridges have been dismantled, leaving some areas without electricity. Various fish enclosures, rice fields, and vegetable gardens in these areas have been damaged. Experts estimate that the water arrived faster and in greater volumes than expected, complicating rescue operations. Sardar Udoy Raihan, Executive Engineer of the Flood Forecasting and Warning Center, commented on the forecast and preparation for the disaster: "Preparations were made for this sudden flood. But in reality, our initial study did not predict the scale of the flood... Compared to the initial assessment we had, the flood has intensified. More water came than we expected. As a result, the flood became very severe." "Additionally, heavy rains fell due to low monsoon pressure. The tide level in the ocean was high. Overall, the flood intensified." The expert's words about the difficulty of predicting the scale of the impending natural disaster once again highlight that the climate is now undergoing changes not seen for at least the past 12,000 years—something humanity has not yet faced in such magnitude and frequency of climate-related disasters. This means that making accurate forecasts is now extremely difficult, as specialists rely on recent experience. Naturally, such inaccurate forecasts primarily affect people. We recommend that you explore the causes of the ongoing climate changes on the planet, as well as the solutions proposed by scientists, to protect your life and the lives of your loved ones. You can find more information on this at the "Global Crisis. The Responsibility" forum.

On Sunday, August 18th, exceptionally heavy rains hit the southwestern part of Connecticut, with some areas receiving up to 12 inches of rainfall. As a result, the National Weather Service (NWS) declared a flash flood emergency. The most affected regions were Fairfield and New Haven counties, where the Emergency Management Office reported landslides, destroyed roads and bridges, overflowing rivers, and even a major gas leak. The state of the dams in the area was also being assessed. In the town of Southbury, the Pomperaug River rose 3.5 feet above flood level. Roads, vehicles, homes, and businesses were damaged during the storm, with 15 roads in the town completely closed due to flooding. A mass power outage also occurred. "It felt like the end of the world," said a Southbury resident. "All you could hear was water and collapsing buildings." A state of emergency was declared in the town. The town of Oxford was also severely affected. Here, 13.5 inches of rain fell on Sunday, leading to a historically unprecedented flood. According to Brenda Bergeron, Deputy Commissioner of the State Emergency Management and Homeland Security Office, some areas in the town received rainfall that only happens once in a thousand years. Around 50 tourists were stranded in Kettletown State Park as water washed away footbridges and vehicle bridges leading to the campsite. Nineteen people were trapped by raging waters at the Brookside Inn hotel in Oxford. There were fears that the building might be swept away. Fortunately, they, along with a woman and her dog from a neighboring house, were evacuated in time. On Sunday afternoon in Oxford, a woman was swept away by water while firefighters were attempting to rescue her. She was later found dead. A second victim was in a car that was also swept away by the strong currents. Both were later found dead. On Sunday evening, residents of the town were strongly advised to stay home until the floodwaters recede and to avoid driving on flooded roads at all costs. In Monroe, Connecticut, 9.98 inches of rainfall was recorded—a rare event that happens once in 200 years in the town. At Waterview, an event and exhibition center, guests had to be urgently evacuated due to flooding from Lake Zoar eroding the ground behind the building. This area was declared a disaster zone. Similar catastrophic events are occurring worldwide, linked to the rising temperatures on the planet: a warmer atmosphere holds more moisture, causing intense downpours and powerful winds. The good news is that scientists have developed technologies to rapidly reduce moisture in the atmosphere. Their application can significantly decrease the frequency and intensity of destructive disasters, giving humanity more time to find a solution to stop the impending global climate catastrophe. For more information, watch the video: "Water From Air: The Path to Saving Humanity | Popular Science Film." https://allatra.tv/en/video/water-from-air-the-path-to-saving-humanity

On the morning of August 18th at 7:10 AM local time, a powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 7.0 struck Kamchatka, Russia. According to the Geophysical Service of the Russian Academy of Sciences, the epicenter of the seismic event was located in the Pacific Ocean, 67 miles southeast of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, at a depth of 3.7 miles. The intensity of the tremors in southern Kamchatka, including Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Yelizovsky, Ust-Kamchatsky districts, and Vilyuchinsk, ranged from five to seven on the Richter scale. Following the strong earthquake, a series of aftershocks with magnitudes between 3.9 and 5.0 were recorded. The early morning tremors caused significant alarm among Kamchatka residents. In the regional capital, people rushed outside in panic, clutching their belongings. Chandeliers swayed, dishes shattered, monitors, flower pots, and furniture toppled, and water splashed out of containers. Locals shared their experiences: “Many people ran outside, frightened, and even the dogs started barking loudly,” said a resident of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. Another resident mentioned that the shaking lasted for quite a while. "We were at the dacha, and the little house was shaking so much we thought it would collapse. We were terrified; my hands are still shaking," he noted. Following the earthquake, emergency response teams of rescuers and firefighters began an urgent inspection of buildings, socially significant and potentially dangerous facilities, educational institutions, and energy, heating, and water supply facilities. Residential buildings will be inspected by housing and utility experts in the coming days to determine their safety. According to scientists from the Institute of Volcanology and Seismology of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, the earthquake in the region could be a precursor to stronger tremors in the Avacha Bay area. On August 18th, scientists issued a statement saying: "We consider it necessary to inform about the increased likelihood of a seismic event capable of causing 6–9 magnitude shaking in the Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky urban area between August 18-19, 2024." It was noted that seismic energy has accumulated in the Avacha Bay area, part of an extended seismic gap, sufficient to trigger an earthquake with a magnitude of 8.5-8.7. The August 18th earthquake could be a foreshock to a similar or more powerful quake in this area. In the wake of the strong earthquake, Shiveluch volcano in Kamchatka began erupting. On the morning of August 18th, it produced a powerful ash plume. The ash rose 5.6 miles above sea level, and the plume extended 306 miles east-southeast from Shiveluch. Lightning was observed above the volcano during the night. A red aviation code was issued for the peninsula, and flights over the volcano were prohibited. Volcanic ash covered the settlements of Ust-Kamchatsk and Krutoberegevo. Rescuers urged locals and visitors to the peninsula not to approach the volcano and, under no circumstances, attempt to climb it. Earthquakes and other natural disasters on the planet are increasing at an abnormal rate, threatening humanity with global consequences within the next 10 years. This trend is driving up economic losses worldwide, jeopardizing global economic stability. To address this problem, international scientific cooperation is essential to combine resources and knowledge for the development of comprehensive measures. Without this coordinated approach, it is impossible to fully study and counteract the global threat. Time for action is limited, and it is crucial to use it effectively. Find out more at the forum “Global Crisis. The Responsibility.”

Turkey continues to battle wildfires that are spreading across various regions of the country. According to the Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD), more than 130 wildfires have occurred in the country over the past week. As of August 18th, 69 fires had been contained. However, five active fires remained in the provinces of Izmir, Aydın, Manisa, Karabük, and Bolu. Turkey's third-largest city, Izmir, on the Aegean Sea, and the surrounding provinces have been severely affected. The fire near Izmir broke out on Thursday, August 15th. Due to winds of 30 miles per hour, the fire quickly spread to residential areas. In Karşıyaka, one of the largest and most densely populated districts of the city, the fire was particularly devastating. It raged for 24 hours, spreading from forests and reaching a ten-story residential building. The fire damaged homes and dozens of shops in Karşıyaka's industrial zone. The flames also ravaged other areas of the metropolis, including Bayraklı and Çiğli, affecting both residential and industrial sites. On Friday evening, 900 residents were evacuated from the affected areas. A total of more than 4,000 people were relocated to safer locations in Izmir. Helicopters and water cannons were deployed to fight the fire. However, their efforts were temporarily halted due to strong winds. The challenging terrain further complicated the firefighters' work. On Saturday, the blaze that had threatened the port city for the past three days was partially brought under control. But fires continued to burn in nearby forests. A thick smell of smoke hangs over Izmir. Charred buildings are visible, and hills that were once covered in towering pine trees have turned into ash. The fire has affected 78 people, 29 of whom have been hospitalized. Seventeen homes have burned down, and approximately 3,900 acres of land have been damaged by the flames. A large number of wild animals, as well as domestic cats and dogs, have perished. On August 16th, firefighters extinguished a fire in Çanakkale province that threatened the memorials and graves from World War I at the site of the Gallipoli campaign. Photos of this location in northwestern Turkey showed tombstones blackened by soot in a scorched garden overlooking the Aegean Sea. Another major forest fire raged for several days in the Göynük area of Bolu. The firefighting efforts were hampered by rough terrain and strong winds. A total of 1,357 people, including volunteers and teams from neighboring provinces, were mobilized to combat the blaze. In the Gündoğan area of Bodrum, Muğla province, a fire that had consumed about 5 acres of forest was successfully contained after significant efforts. Local residents noticed the smoke and reported the fire, leading to a quick response from teams, and with the help of volunteers and civil society organizations, severe destruction was prevented. In recent years, with hotter summers, increased drought, and winds due to climate change, fires around the world have become more destructive. Despite all efforts to improve the situation, no visible results have been achieved, and the problem remains unsolved, with only the effects being slightly mitigated. It is now crucial to bring together global scientists to find an effective solution to stop climate disasters and preserve life on the planet. More information can be found at the forum “Global Crisis. The Responsibility.”

Shootings targeting Fico, shootings targeting Trump... Who’s next? This question is being asked more and more frequently. Are these attacks spontaneous or carefully planned? Are the shooters acting on their own, or are they the accidental victims of long-term exposure to information directed by someone else?