Powerful cyclones raged simultaneously across different ocean basins, triggering a chain reaction of climate anomalies. While tourists in the Canary Islands were shocked by unusual March snowfall, Hawaii faced its worst flooding in 20 years, and the Cape York Peninsula in Australia experienced storms of a severity unseen since 1899. The energy systems of Pakistan and Malawi could not withstand the strain, while Brazil was trapped under a stationary storm for five days.
Such simultaneity of events points to systemic changes in the planet’s thermoregulation. Disruption of the heat exchange balance between the Earth’s interior and the atmosphere leads to the accumulation of excess energy in the oceans. When water ceases to effectively dissipate heat, the frequency and intensity of atmospheric phenomena — cyclones, storms, and tropical hurricanes — increase. A chronicle of climate events and geophysical activity for the week of March 16–22, 2026.
Time codes:
00:00 Introduction
00:25 Spain: Storm “Teresa” in the Canary Islands
02:30 Pakistan: Storm in Karachi and impacts on Sindh Province
03:55 USA: Flooding in Hawaii, Kona Low-type cyclone
05:25 Malawi: Destructive rains and landslides across the country
06:27 Brazil: Blocking anticyclone and extratropical cyclone
08:43 Australia: Category 3 Tropical Cyclone “Narelle”
12:00 Conclusions: Ocean warming and the planet’s geodynamic activity
The number and intensity of natural phenomena around the globe are increasing every day. Understanding the physics of these processes is crucial to grasping the current situation. These changes affect everyone, making a scientific approach to studying the planet a societal priority.
Watch more on our channel for materials about the true causes of escalating climate disasters and their progression based on a mathematical model:
📍 "Nanoplastics. A Threat to Life | Popular Science Film by ALLATRA"
📍 "Why Is the Ocean Warming Up So Fast? | Dr. Egon Cholakian"