The 2025 Kamchatka earthquake shook not only Russia’s Far East but the entire world.
With a magnitude of 8.8, it stands among the most powerful earthquakes recorded in modern history.
It triggered a tsunami, awakened the Klyuchevskoy volcano, and served as a stark reminder:
the Siberian plume is sending alarming signals.
What was once considered a scientific forecast is now becoming our reality.
But Kamchatka is only the tip of the iceberg.
While media attention was focused on the seismic shocks in the Far East, other equally concerning events were unfolding around the globe:
– In Singapore, a massive sinkhole suddenly opened in the city center.
– In the Philippines, Typhoon Kompasu forced the evacuation of hundreds of thousands.
– In Kazakhstan and Russia, hurricane-force winds tore off roofs and downed power lines.
– In Belarus and Germany, torrential rains caused flooding and landslides.
– Southern Europe was burning once again — Türkiye, Greece, Italy, and Portugal battled large-scale wildfires.
All these events are links in the same chain.
We are witnessing increasing seismic activity, extreme storms, floods, and fires — yet we continue to ignore the obvious.
Now, more than ever, it is crucial to track the facts, monitor trends, and search for real solutions.
Otherwise, the next shock might catch every one of us off guard.
Timecode:
00:00 — Introduction: Kamchatka and global resonance
01:15 — M8.8 earthquake and tsunami, Siberian plume
04:05 — Klyuchevskoy volcano awakening
04:21 — Singapore: giant sinkhole in the city center
04:52 — Philippines: Typhoon Kompasu
05:44 — Kazakhstan: storm in Astana
06:18 — Russia: storm in Volgograd region
07:13 — Belarus: flood and landslide in Vitebsk
07:59 — Germany: storms and train derailment
09:05 — Europe: heatwaves and wildfires (Türkiye, Greece, Italy, Portugal)
13:42 — Conclusion: ignoring the facts vs. finding solutions
📍 Catastrophic earthquakes are inevitable for humanity — Egon Cholakian
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