Record wind of 240 km/h in New Zealand, extreme heat with a perceived temperature of +50°C in Paraguay, and abnormal avalanches in the Alps — the climate disasters of February 2026 affected all continents simultaneously.
In New Zealand, the storm tore off roofs, paralyzed airports, and left the settlement of Lake Ferry cut off from the outside world — residents passed food hand to hand across the destroyed bridge. In Paraguay, heat with a perceived temperature of +50 °C caused the power system to collapse: transformers exploded, hospitals switched to generators, and in the city of Fuerte Olimpo in the Alto Paraguay department, there were five power outages in a single day.
In Argentina, after a heat of +38.5 °C, a convective storm struck: hail the size of tennis balls damaged cars, and a gust overturned six trucks on the Córdoba–Rosario highway. In Ukraine, after frosts, a sudden warm spell caused the frozen ground to repel water, and floods submerged 20 houses in Kropyvnytskyi, including the “Bim” animal shelter. Hundreds of cats and dogs were rescued by boat throughout the night.
The rescue operation began only several hours later due to snowfall, wind, and zero visibility. In California, an avalanche claimed the lives of nine tourists — an unprecedented event in the state’s history.
In the Alps, dozens of avalanches occurred, and unfortunately, many of them were fatal. In Italy, Switzerland, and Austria, at least 12 people died in just one week. In France, since the beginning of winter, 28 people have lost their lives due to avalanches — twice the 20-year average. In nearly all cases, the victims were skiing or snowboarding off-piste.
Previously, the risk was predictable. But today, the climate is changing faster than we can comprehend. Nanoplastic in the atmosphere accumulates an electrostatic charge, disrupting the heat exchange between the ocean and the atmosphere. This alters normal climate processes: it makes precipitation anomalous, causes sudden temperature spikes, and intensifies storms and avalanche hazards.
Conditions that did not exist before at this time of year and in these places now arise suddenly. Reality is already different, yet we continue to live by old standards. But the most dangerous part is that the particles penetrate the brain through the blood–brain barrier, blocking critical thinking precisely when it is most needed. No amount of adrenaline is worth a human life. Take care of yourself and those around you.
But the most dangerous part is that the particles penetrate the brain through the blood–brain barrier, blocking critical thinking exactly when it is vital. No amount of adrenaline is worth a human life. Take care of yourself and those around you.
Time codes:
00:00 — Introduction: the catastrophes of February 2026
00:29 — New Zealand: record wind of 240 km/h
01:50 — Ukraine: floods after snowmelt
04:25 — Italy: two tornadoes in one day
05:16 — Paraguay: perceived heat of +50 °C and power system collapse
06:53 — Argentina: giant hail and gusts
07:50 — Russia: avalanche in Arkhyz
08:35 — USA: the deadliest avalanche in California’s history
09:44 — Switzerland: a week of maximum avalanche danger
10:58 — France: 28 dead — twice the average
12:00 — Austria: tragedy of a father and son
13:55 — Scientific analysis: why extreme tourism has become deadly
Watch more content on our channel about the true causes of escalating climate disasters:
📍 Catastrophic Earthquakes Are Inevitable. Scientists’ Warning. Egon Cholakian
📍 This is unavoidable! A scientific report has opened the world’s eyes to the truth about the climate: https://youtu.be/PAFdsPFwz8Q