Weekly Reports on Natural Disasters

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.

In today’s review, you'll see the tragic events that millions of people around the world faced between October 30 and November 5, 2024. We'll also discuss measures that can help prevent such catastrophic consequences in the future. The relentless force of nature continues to affect Spain, moving into new regions. While recovery teams in Valencia search for the bodies of those trapped in homes, on parking lots, and among crushed cars, torrential rains have shifted northeast, engulfing new areas. A powerful eruption of Indonesia's Lewotobi volcano has resulted in at least 9 deaths, with 64 others injured, half of whom are in critical condition. At the beginning of November, severe storms hit Israel, with northern areas experiencing flash floods, landslides, and hail. On the night of November 3, Oklahoma faced intense thunderstorms and at least five tornadoes. On November 1, Cyclone Martina swept over the Scandinavian Peninsula and struck the Kaliningrad region of Russia, continuing further into the country. On November 3, severe thunderstorms with fatal lightning strikes impacted northern Uganda, where 14 people lost their lives and 34 were injured at the Palabek refugee settlement. That same day, a similar incident took place in Peru. During a soccer match, lightning struck the field, instantly killing one player. Seven others were injured, four of whom were hospitalized. Intense rains caused flooding in the valleys of Syria’s northern and eastern regions. Starting October 30, large hail blanketed Saudi Arabian deserts, while heavy rains paralyzed life in Iraq beginning October 31. On October 31, Super Typhoon Kong-rey made landfall on Taiwan’s coast. The disaster caused three deaths, injured nearly 700 people, and left over 970,000 households without power and more than 44,000 without water. Typhoon Kong-rey was Taiwan’s largest storm since 1996. It’s clear today that humanity must prepare for massive natural challenges and implement collective safety measures. A unified global disaster monitoring center, gathering worldwide data, is essential. Reliable alert systems must ensure that everyone receives timely information and safety instructions. Prepared evacuation centers with autonomous resources and cutting-edge rescue technology will be crucial in mitigating impacts. But even with these emergency response measures in place, they may still fall short. Imagine if floods like those in Spain simultaneously hit dozens of countries. Humanity would face massive losses beyond what we could manage. Global action is essential to minimize and, ideally, halt the escalation of these disasters. We have no other path but to seek solutions. Science offers hope. An international team of scientists has already proposed a foundation for addressing the climate crisis and made initial developments. However, their efforts alone are insufficient. To effectively combat these threats, we must unite the world’s scientific potential, bringing together the best specialists and research institutions with one goal: preserving humanity. Creating a Unified Scientific Center is possible only if there is political will. This will emerge only when people collectively voice their support and create a global demand. We don’t know if this will happen, but as long as we see an OPPORTUNITY, we will pursue it. And we’d be glad to do so TOGETHER.