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The scale of daily extreme weather events and natural disasters is often underreported in mainstream media, leaving many with the impression that “everything is normal” regarding climate and nature. While debates continue about whether climate change is real or whether natural disasters are intensifying, the report below provides clarification on these issues, as well as insights into major natural and anthropogenic factors—beyond CO₂—that contribute to climate destabilization and the increasing frequency of disruptive natural phenomena: https://be.creativesociety.com/storage/file-manager/climate-model-report-a4/en/Climate%20Report.pdf Portugal Hurricane-force winds with gusts of up to 40-42 meters per second, torrential rains, and a sharp deterioration in weather conditions caused by Storm Cristina dealt a severe blow to the central and northern regions of the country. The hardest-hit areas were Leiria, Coimbra, Lisbon, the Setúbal Peninsula, the Lezíria do Tejo region, and Aveiro. The consequences of the storm were tragic. At least five people died as a result of the severe weather, and dozens were injured. Falling trees, collapsed buildings, and traffic accidents were the main causes of death and injury. Significant damage was caused to infrastructure and businesses. In the district of Coimbra, the Bissaia-Barreto municipal airfield was seriously damaged. Strong winds overnight damaged several aircraft and a maintenance hangar. The damage exceeded €1 million, becoming one of the most graphic examples of the economic losses caused by the storm. Storm Christine also caused widespread power outages. Around a million customers across the country were left without power due to downed power lines and damaged equipment. Telecommunications infrastructure was also severely impacted. The storm, which struck the country early in the morning, left several municipalities without service. Vodafone confirmed damage to mobile and fixed-line infrastructure, including numerous fiber optic cable breaks. Due to the storm’s aftermath, schools were closed, rail and road services were disrupted, and many roads were littered with fallen trees and debris. In coastal areas, strong swells in the Atlantic Ocean led to the suspension of port operations and restrictions on shipping. https://www.jn.pt/pais/artigo/prejuizos-de-um-milhao-de-euros-em-coimbra-com-destruicao-de-avioes/18045521 Spain A powerful storm, “Kristin,” struck the country, affecting virtually every region with rain, snow, and damaging winds. Southern Andalusia was among the hardest hit: a red alert was issued in the province of Almería due to wind gusts of up to 130 km/h, while in Málaga, dozens of trees fell on roads and power lines, partially disrupting train service. In San Roque (Cádiz), approximately 250 people were forced to evacuate due to the threat of rising waters. Tragically, a woman died in Málaga when a tree fell on her home. The coast of Campo de Gibraltar was also at the epicenter of the storm: the port of Algeciras was temporarily closed, paralyzing maritime traffic, and strong gusts of wind and heavy rain toppled trees and damaged infrastructure. In central regions, including Madrid, the storm brought snow, causing traffic jams and partial road closures. Inland areas of Extremadura experienced gusty winds of up to 130 km/h, forcing school suspensions and emergency services on high alert. The north of the country, including Castile and León, experienced snowfall and ice, seriously complicating traffic. The eastern regions and the coast, including Valencia, Murcia, and the Balearic Islands, were under yellow and orange warnings due to rain, strong winds, and rough seas. Flooding, road washouts, and transport and power outages were reported throughout the country. By the evening of January 28, hundreds of residents had been evacuated and schools had suspended classes in 77 municipalities in Andalusia. The situation remains extremely dangerous; the storm has affected virtually all of Spain, and authorities are urging the public to avoid travel and observe safety measures. https://www.8directo.com/comarca/ultima-hora-borrasca-kristin-cortes-luz-diferentes-puntos-campo-gibraltar_630698_102_amp.html Algeria The storm was a serious weather event. Authorities took precautionary measures: they closed schools and universities in several provinces, temporarily restricted access to parks and public spaces, and canceled or rescheduled some flights. Localized rain and thunderstorms were observed in various areas. Social media users reported increased winds, but no significant damage or casualties were reported in most cities. Residents are advised to exercise caution and heed official warnings. https://www.akhbardzair.dz/بلدية-تيارت-تكثف-تدخلاتها-لرفع-مخلفات/ Colombia On January 28, Medellín experienced extreme rainfall, causing widespread flooding, particularly in the southeastern part of the city. The worst damage was reported in the El Poblado neighborhood (community 14), where the La Presidenta river (quebrada) overflowed its banks. In a short period of time, water flooded streets, businesses, and parking lots, damaging cars, infrastructure, and electrical grids. Fallen trees, collapsed walls, and washed-out pavement near the Poblado metro station were reported. Authorities issued a red alert for several rivers, including La Presidenta and Santa Elena. Power outages were reported in several areas of the city. According to the mayor’s office and emergency services, there were no injuries or fatalities. https://www.pulzo.com/nacion/medellin/lluvias-intensas-en-medellin-causas-pronostico-del-ideam-y-riesgos-por-desbordamiento-del-rio-PP5018958A Paraguay On January 28, 2026, heavy rain caused widespread flooding in Asunción, Paraguay’s capital, and the Central department. Water quickly flooded the streets, carrying away cars and debris, and creating dangerous driving conditions. In Asunción, traffic jams and abandoned vehicles were reported, including on Fernando de la Mora Avenue. Municipal services provided assistance to drivers. On Highway PY01 in the Tres Bocas neighborhood, a truck lost control due to wet roads and crashed into a barrier; there were no injuries. The city of San Lorenzo was hit hardest: a bus fell into a ditch due to strong water. In Aregua, a car was swept away by heavy rain; the driver was uninjured. Authorities urged residents to avoid dangerous areas and report accidents to emergency services. https://www.lanacion.com.py/pais/2026/01/28/intensa-lluvia-causo-estragos-en-varios-puntos-de-asuncion-y-central/?outputType=amp submitted by /u/AthleteMoist4731 [link] [comments]

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Thought this was cool. If anyone knows what causes that let me know. submitted by /u/320Ches [link] [comments]