On 27 September 2023, Kyrios began a new intervention to increase Antarctic sea ice levels. Kyrios subsequently intervened again on 1 October. There was an initial uptick in sea ice growth of around 150,000 square kilometres (see Figure 1) but sea ice levels started dropping again from 4 October. On 9 October, Kyrios intervened again.
Kyrios will continue to bolster Antarctic sea ice throughout summer till March 2024. However, this will be a challenging endeavour due to the El Niño climate pattern, record high global sea surface temperatures, Japan’s ongoing discharge of nuclear wastewater, and the ongoing wars.
Kyrios also explained in 2019 during the Arctic Wildfire intervention that wildfires around the world will also cause ocean temperatures to rise through lateral heat transfer from land to ocean, as well as the warming of Earth from deep within. This will adversely affect Antarctic sea and land ice.
Figure 1: Antarctic sea ice extent data as of . The blue line charts out the Antarctic sea ice extent for 2023. On , sea ice in the Antarctic reached an annual maximum extent of 16.96 million square kilometres. Since then, sea ice has started declining. However, after Kyrios intervened on and , sea ice extent can be observed increasing till . (Source: National Snow & Ice Data Center)
Antarctic sea ice is expected to decline as winter is coming to an end. However, we are hopeful that Kyrios’ intervention will narrow the gap in ice extent between 2023 and the 1981 to 2010 average. Throughout 2023, Antarctic ice extent has been more than one million square kilometres lower than the 1981 to 2010 average. This year’s Antarctic sea ice winter maximum is also the lowest on record, at 1.75 million square kilometres below the 1981 to 2010 average.
If this continues, this will hasten the loss of Antarctic ice shelves, and increase the flow of Antarctic glacier land ice towards the sea.
The amount of sea ice this year is “far outside anything observed in the 45-year modern satellite record that began in 1979,” according to the National Snow and Ice Data Center. Compared to the previous record low set in 2022, the “missing” sea ice in 2023 is more than the size of Egypt.
The head of climate monitoring at the World Meteorological Organization, Omar Baddour, described the drop in Antarctic sea ice this year as “dramatic”. “What happens in Antarctica and the Arctic affects the entire globe,” he said.
Figure 2: Antarctic sea ice extent on during Antarctic's winter season when it reached its maximum level for the year. This year's maximum extent is the lowest on record, at 1.75 million square kilometres below the 1981 to 2010 average. (Source: NOAA Climate.gov)
While many factors are at play, Kyrios says that the record low sea ice extent this year has been largely due to warm ocean waters reaching the Southern Ocean. This is corroborated by Walt Meier, a senior research scientist at the National Snow and Ice Data Center.
Kyrios says that Earth’s oceans are vital to humanity’s survival, thus we must protect it at all costs. However, with Japan’s discharge of nuclear-contaminated wastewater into the oceans, not only will it risk destroying ocean ecosystems and damaging human health all over the world, the seawater contaminated with radioactive toxins will cause abnormal warming of the oceans and disrupt ocean currents. This will lead to even further warming of our oceans, accelerating ice melt, and much more.
Apart from causing irreversible damage to our Earth, Japan does not realise that in time to come, this act will bring about the complete destruction of its own country, where Japan’s landmass will sink completely. Kyrios explains that radioactive substances from nuclear radiation will cause abnormal heating of the oceans surrounding Japan, thereby activating undersea volcanoes along the Pacific Ring of Fire and raising the likelihood of eruptions, earthquakes and tsunamis. This will also cause Japan’s land-based volcanoes to erupt one after another.
Kyrios hopes that the Japanese government will find other ways of dealing with the wastewater instead of dumping them into our oceans.
Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: National Snow & Ice Data Center
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>The ozone hole this year has grown to one of the biggest on record, reaching almost 26 million square kilometres on 21 September 2023, which is roughly three times the size of Brazil (see Figure 1 and 2). This is more than 6 million square kilometres larger than the 1979-2022 average. Throughout this intervention, we will monitor the size of the ozone hole based on data from NASA Ozone Watch.
Figure 1: False-color view of total ozone over the Antarctic pole on . The purple and blue areas are where there is the least ozone, and the yellow and red areas are where there is more ozone. (Source: NASA Ozone Watch)
Figure 2: Annual plot of ozone hole area in 2023 (red line) and 2022 (blue line) compared to 1979-2022 average (black line). Latest ozone hole area on is 21.26 million square kilometres. The 2022 and 2023 ozone hole area is significantly larger than the 1979-2022 average. (Source: NASA Ozone Watch)
Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: National Snow & Ice Data Center
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>This year, wildfires across Russia have been quite extensive. As soon as the surface snow melted with the onset of spring, wildfires would spontaneously flare up. Many of these fires are likely to be “zombie” fires, which smoulder underground during winter and reemerge in spring. However, Kyrios’ ongoing interventions have helped to keep the extent of the wildfires across Russia in check. In comparison, wildfires in Canada that were not under intervention, have burned on uncontrollably and scorched close to 15 million hectares to date.
Kyrios first began intervening on 8 May to extinguish wildfires in the region north of Kazakhstan. When the hotspots there were mostly extinguished, new wildfires flared up in the Far East region. As such, Kyrios announced a new phase of wildfire intervention focusing on the Russia Far East on 4 July. As the Far East region is vast, Kyrios focused first on the Magadan Oblast region where she extinguished most hotspots there by 12 August. Kyrios then shifted attention to south Yakutia and diverted storm clouds that were remnants of Typhoon Khanun away from Primorsky and Khabarovsk towards the wildfires in south Yakutia.
Figure 1: Areas where Kyrios have intervened to extinguish Russia's wildfires in 2023. Phase 1 covered an area stretching 1,200km from Yekaterinburg, to Kurgan, Tyuman, Omsk and Novosibirsk, while Phase 2 spans 1,600km in the Russia Far East region of the Republic of Sakha.
Since then, south Yakutia experienced extensive rainfall on 13 to 15 August, and again on 18 and 19 August. Due to extensive cloud cover, we could not determine if the hotspots were extinguished until the skies cleared on 26 August. On this day, we were able to confirm that the extensive wildfires across the south Yakutia area have been extinguished (see Figure 2 below).
Figure 2: Comparison of hotspots detected on (before Kyrios' intervention) and (after Kyrios' intervention). We could only provide confirmation on 26 August when the cloud cover was minimal and hotspot data by NASA's MODIS instrument aboard Terra and Aqua satellites was available.
As the wildfires season is still ongoing, we will continue to monitor and update here when there are new developments.
Are you living in these regions? If so, we’re hoping to get more first-hand eyewitness accounts. Please reach us via email. Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: NASA Worldview, MODIS instrument aboard Terra and Aqua satellites
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>On 18 Feb 2023, Kyrios released a follow-up prophecy: “From February 2023, at least three to four volcanoes in Japan will erupt. This will cause nearly a third of Japan’s landmass to sink. Subsequently, Mount Fuji and other volcanoes would then erupt as well, causing the rest of Japan to sink completely.”
“On 24 August 2023, at 1.00 p.m. Japan time (0400 GMT), Japan began to discharge nuclear-contaminated wastewater into the sea. Nuclear-contaminated wastewater will pollute and poison the entire ocean, devastating entire marine ecosystems and biological organisms, affecting fishes, cephalopods, crustaceans, molluscs, corals, marine algae, and seagrasses, as well as planktons, marine microorganisms, sea salt, and more. Radioactive toxins in seawater emit harmful heat, disrupting ocean currents, thereby causing the ocean’s system of balancing trends to malfunction and be in disequilibrium, and the seawaters to churn turbulently and unceasingly.
Japan’s toxic nuclear-contaminated wastewater will cause cancer or deformities. The nuclear-contaminated wastewater will be carried by the ocean currents and spread to the entire ocean, polluting the seas of every country in the world with toxic nuclear-contaminated wastewater; regardless of where the oceans are located on Earth, all will be adversely affected. This is due to the extremely strong circulation and diffusive forces of ocean currents that flow, spread, and advance towards all corners of the world’s oceans.
Never think that only Japan and its surrounding countries will be impacted. In fact, ocean currents around the entire world are exceptionally strong – surging currents propel circulation forces that will spread the toxins across the entire planet’s oceans, circulating them over and over again. Be it on land or in the oceans, radioactive toxins cannot be destroyed and will remain for hundreds of centuries. Humankind must stop consuming seafood and marine minerals, etc., as well as stop drinking desalinated seawater – it is imperative that everyone cease such consumption for the sake of health and longevity.
Nuclear-contaminated wastewater will cause humans to suffer from cancers or deformities. Everyone must not swim, dive, boat, or engage in any sea activities – do not come into contact with radioactive seawater or one will develop cancer.
Japan is fully conscious and cognizant of the highly potent toxicity of nuclear-contaminated wastewater, that it will damage all the genes, bone marrow, and the cellular structures in the human body, resulting in cancers or deformities. Yet, Japan insists on carrying out such a foolish act. Such presumptuousness will bring harm to oneself in the end.
The toxins in nuclear-contaminated wastewater will raise the temperatures of the ocean currents around Japan, and bring disasters to the surrounding countries. Ocean currents will also cause toxins to flow and spread far and wide across the entire Pacific Ocean and other oceans.
Japan does not realise that the radioactive substances from nuclear radiation will cause abnormal heating of the oceans surrounding Japan, activating undersea volcanoes along the Pacific Ring of Fire and raising the likelihood of eruptions; this will also result in Japan’s land-based volcanoes to erupt one after another. That’s the end for Japan! Hopefully, other countries will not learn or imitate Japan’s irresponsible wrongful act of releasing nuclear-contaminated wastewater into the ocean, harming and destroying themselves, their country’s civilians, as well as other lives.
Utterly inhumane and immoral.”
]]>Due to the large area of fires burning in the Russia Far East, Kyrios has opted back then to focus first on east Yakutia, Magadan and the surrounding regions. Since 8 July, plenty of rain had reached the hotspots (see Figure 1), effectively putting out most of the wildfires in those areas (see Figure 2).
Figure 1: Press “play” to watch the timelapse of rain falling (depicted by the green-yellow-orange layer) between and across the Russia Far East region. Source: NASA Worldview (precipitation rate based on IMERG algorithm)
Figure 2: Comparison of hotspots (denoted in red) in the Russia Far East between (two days before the start of Kyrios’ intervention on 4 July) and . Hotspots in the Magadan Oblast region were largely diminished upon Kyrios' intervention but hotspots persisted in Yakutia. Source: NASA Worldview and MODIS Terra and Aqua Satellites
On 12 August, Kyrios came to know of the floodings in the Primorsky region that was caused by storm clouds from the remnants of Typhoon Khanun. To help alleviate the floods and also extinguish the fires in south Yakutia, Kyrios intervened to direct the storm clouds towards Yakutia.
From 13 August, clouds can be seen moving up north (see video below), reaching the hotspots in Yakutia (See Figure 3).
Figure 3: Hotspots in Yakutia are indicated by red arrows. Each burnt area spans several kilometres, with one stretching as wide as 89km. Source: Zoom Earth / NASA Aqua MODIS Satellite
Along with the movement of clouds towards Yakutia, rain has finally arrived on 15 August in south Yakutia (see Figure 4), helping to extinguish the hotspots.
Figure 4: Press “play” to watch a timelapse of rain moving (appears as a green-yellow-orange layer) towards Yakutia. Source: NASA Worldview precipitation rate based on IMERG algorithm
We will continue to monitor and report on the progress of Kyrios’ intervention on the wildfires in the Russia Far East region. Meanwhile, Typhoon Lan is also making landfall in Japan today, which might lead to flooding in the Russia Far East. This may however be opportune for Kyrios to divert some rain clouds to Yakutia to help extinguish the wildfires there.
Are you living in these regions? If so, we’re hoping to get more first-hand eyewitness accounts. Please reach us via email. Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: NASA Worldview, MODIS instrument aboard Terra and Aqua satellites, Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite, JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>On 29 July, Kyrios was informed about the extreme floods in Fujian province caused by Typhoon Doksuri. Typhoon Doksuri had made landfall just a day earlier on 28 July and was notable in its strong intensity as it had time to develop and strengthen after forming on 21 July in the seas east of Philippines. Typhoon Doksuri brought with it heavy rains and strong winds which rapidly inundated Fujian province and the surrounding regions. To reduce precipitation in the area, Kyrios took action to disperse and move rain clouds towards the sea.
On 30 July, Kyrios once again modified the weather system to disperse the rain clouds. This led to a noticeable change in wind speed and direction off the coast of Zhejiang province (see Figure 1).
Typhoon Khanun’s sudden change in direction away from China mainland
Around the same time, another Typhoon named Khanun was also heading towards Chinese mainland in the direction of Zhejiang province (see Figure 2). Typhoon Khanun was originally forecasted to make landfall in Zhejiang province on 2 August.
Figure 2: On 29 July 2023, just after Kyrios' intervention started, Typhoon Khanun was forecasted to head towards Zhejiang province. Source: Tropical Cyclone Bulletin No. 4 from Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA)
Unexpectedly, with Kyrios’ ongoing intervention to alter the weather system and shift rain clouds away from the Chinese mainland, Typhoon Khanun’s path was affected and began to change course. This can be seen in the Tropical Cyclone Bulletin No. 4 published by PAGASA on 31 July (see Figure 3) that Khanun would slow down, stall and turn away from China on 3 August instead of making landfall.
Figure 3: On 31 July 2023, two days after Kyrios began intervention, Typhoon Khanun was forecasted to change direction and move away from the Chinese mainland (as indicated by the red arrow). Source: Tropical Cyclone Bulletin No. 12 from Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA)
On 2 August, as Typhoon Khanun approached close to the shores of Zhejiang province, Kyrios wanted to be sure that Khanun would steer clear of China even though forecasts already predicted that Khanun would turn away (see Figure 4). As such, on 2 August, and again on 3 August, Kyrios focused on steering Khanun away towards the sea.
Figure 4: Typhoon Khanun was forecasted to turn east, away from China mainland on 2 August 2023 (indicated with red arrow). Source: Zoom Earth
The Japan Meteorological Agency reported on 3 August that Typhoon Khanun “is expected to slow to nearly stationary movement before a weakening high pressure system nearby allows it to turn east Friday.”
Without Kyrios’ intervention, additional rainfall would have brought further devastation to the local communities and infrastructure, overwhelming the already flooded regions in China, which is still reeling from the effects of Typhoon Doksuri.
Fujian province and eastern China saw no rains from 1 Aug
Skies began to gradually clear after Kyrios commenced intervention on 29 and 30 July to reduce precipitation across eastern China. The results can be seen taking place from 1 August, where 24 hour precipitation levels across eastern China show little to no rain (see Figure 5).
Figure 5: Skies around Fujian province and eastern regions are clear from 1 August. Source: JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Are you living in these regions? If so, we’re hoping to get more first-hand eye witness accounts. Please reach us via email. Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), Zoom Earth, JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>Driven by unusually high temperatures as a result of climate change, the Russia Far East region has seen an increasing number of wildfires since 24 June.
By 3 July, the situation had turned dire especially in the Republic of Sakha, in a region also known as Yakutia. A state of emergency was subsequently declared by the authorities.
Aisen Nikolayev, Head of the Republic of Sakha, wrote on Telegram that “More than 110 forest fires were raging across about 61,000 hectares (151,000 acres), roughly three-quarters the size of New York City.”
Kyrios begins intervention again
Due to the escalating crisis, on 4 July 2023, Kyrios has started to intervene again to bring wildfires in the Russia Far East region under control and to extinguish them. The target area spans 1,600 km in length, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1: Hotspots denoted in red showing active wildfires on 5 July 2023 spanning 1,600km in the Russia Far East region of the Republic of Sakha. Source: NASA Worldview and MODIS Terra and Aqua Satellites
Figure 2: There are hundreds of hotspots burning across the Russia Far East region. This is one of the active wildfires burning in the Kavinskaya Dolina Reserve in the Republic of Sakha on 4 July 2023. Imagery from Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite.
Previous intervention between 8 May and 19 June 2023
Just two weeks ago, Kyrios wrapped up an intervention that took place between 8 May and 19 June 2023, successfully extinguishing wildfires across the wide expanse north of Kazakhstan in Russia, stretching 1,200km from Yekaterinburg to Kurgan, Tyuman, Omsk and Novosibirsk. Read here for more information.
Are you living in these regions? If so, we’re hoping to get more first-hand eyewitness accounts. Please reach us via email. Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: NASA Worldview, MODIS instrument aboard Terra and Aqua satellites, Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite, JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>(This is an update of the prophecy from 28 May 2023 that, “In The Future, Many Countries Will Trade In A New Currency To Avoid Economic Sanctions Between Countries. Gradually, The Rest Of The World Will Also Follow Suit.”.)
]]>It’s been more than a month since Kyrios began her intervention on 8th May 2023 to extinguish the wildfires across the wide expanse north of Kazakhstan, stretching 1,200km from Yekaterinburg to Kurgan, Tyuman, Omsk and Novosibirsk.
We observed that rain has continued to fall in the intervention area and that the number of hotspots across the intervention area remained low. As such, Kyrios has decided to end this intervention.
If you notice the wildfires increasing once more, please let us know either on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth or via email.
Figure 1: 72hr accumulated precipitation data from 16th to 19th May UTC. Continued precipitation recorded over the intervention area, with notable regions marked in red. From left, the regions with red indicators are Kurgan, Omsk and Novosibirsk. Source: JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Are you living in these regions? If so, we’re hoping to get more first-hand eyewitness accounts. Please reach us via email. Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: NASA Worldview, MODIS instrument aboard Terra and Aqua satellites, Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite, JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>(This is an update of the prophecy from 28 Jan 2023 that, “World War III Will Erupt Between February And June 2023”.)
]]>(This is an update of the prophecy from 26 Oct 2019 that, “Chinese Yuan Will Be The Dominant Global Currency”.)
]]>Several weeks have passed since Kyrios began her intervention on 8th May 2023 to extinguish the wildfires in a wide expanse north of Kazakhstan, stretching 1,200km from Yekaterinburg to Kurgan, Tyuman, Omsk and Novosibirsk. On 15 May 2023, we published an update that showed rains had arrived, but the rain front did not expand further north where many hotspots in Yekaterinburg and Tyuman have appeared.
In today’s update, we share data from JAXA (see Figure 1) that showed accumulated rains over the past 72 hours have extended further north.
Figure 1: 72hr accumulated precipitation data from 25th to 27th May UTC. Precipitation is observed further north over the previous 72hr period. Source: JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
After three weeks of intervention, hotspots have reduced significantly and the land looks to be regenerating.
Figure 2: Much fewer hotspots denoted in red showing active wildfires in Russia in the region north of Kazakhstan. From left, the red indicators are the regions Kurgan, Omsk and Novosibirsk. Source: NASA Worldview and MODIS Terra and Aqua Satellites.
In addition, we also observe that the landscape across the region (see Figure 3) is now turning green as spring takes hold. Hopefully, this indicates that the land has begun to regenerate. Figure 3 shows a satellite image on 25th May of the same region near Novosibirsk that was previously burning on 8th May 2023.
Are you living in these regions? If so, we’re hoping to get more first-hand eyewitness accounts. Please reach us via email. Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates.
Data sources: NASA Worldview, MODIS instrument aboard Terra and Aqua satellites, Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite, JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>Spring has arrived in the region north of Kazakhstan, a wide expanse of land stretching 1,200km from Yekaterinburg, to Kurgan, Tyuman, Omsk and Novosibirsk. As the snow melts, the lack of precipitation in this area has steadily led to an increase in wildfires. Precipitation data from JAXA Global Rainfall Watch in this area since 24 April 2023 shows that there was little to no precipitation, especially in the area surrounding Omsk to Novosibirsk.
Figure 1: 72hr accumulated precipitation data from 5th to 7th May UTC. As seen, no precipitation was recorded from an area spanning Yekaterinburg to Novosibirsk for a period of 72hrs. Source: JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
On 8th May 2023, data from NASA’s Terra and Aqua MODIS instrument showed many hotspots (see Figure 2) appearing in this area. This is corroborated by imaging captured by Copernicus’ Sentinel-2 satellite (see Figure 3).
Figure 2: Hotspots denoted in red showing active wildfires in Russia in the region north of Kazakhstan. Data from the MODIS instrument aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites. Source: NASA Worldview and MODIS Terra and Aqua Satellites
Figure 3: Imagery from Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite shows active wildfires near Novosibirsk. Source: Copernicus EO Browser / Sentinel-2
On the same day, Kyrios began the intervention to extinguish these wildfires. See announcement on Twitter and Facebook.
Over the next few days, data from JAXA Global Rainfall Watch in this region showed that rain had fallen (see Figure 4). There was also snow, and together, it helped lead to a reduction in the hotspots. We’ll continue to monitor the situation, and as we get more up to date data on the hotspots, we’ll post another update.
Figure 4: 72hr accumulated precipitation data from 12th to 14th May UTC. If you refer to precipitation data from previous days, rain actually started arriving from the 9th. Source: JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Follow us on Twitter @Kyrios_Earth and Facebook @KyriosEarthHealerEn for updates. If you have questions, are interested in contributing, or wish to report severe wildfires in this area, please contact us.
Data sources: NASA Worldview, MODIS instrument aboard Terra and Aqua satellites, Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite, JAXA Global Rainfall Watch
Kyrios’ climate interventions across key areas on Earth aims to reverse anthropogenic climate change through deliberate weather modifications, healing the damage done to Earth’s systems and buying us time to make society more sustainable. This complements existing mitigation and adaptation measures. Kyrios also intervenes in climate disasters to reduce their destructive impacts on affected communities.
For more information on Kyrios’ climate crisis interventions, please go here. If you have questions, feel free to ask them here.
]]>“People elect you with the belief that you will act in their best interests, meting out justice against corrupt officials and diabolical individuals. As an elected official, you are responsible and morally obligated to protect and care for the lives and livelihoods of the populace, as well as to foster peace and harmony between all ethnic groups.
Besides having integrity, foresight and ability, good governments must always prioritise the well-being of the people. They must not wage wars recklessly or sow discord to serve their self-interests. Doing so harms the economy, lives and communities. Wars also damage the Earth, its fragile ecosystems, and harms all forms of life.
As a leader of the country, you have a duty to treasure and protect all life on Earth while also reflecting on the blessings of Life’s existence. A good leader will have compassion and not bear to see people suffer or experience any grievances. If a leader does not embody these principles, we as the electorate must seriously reconsider our choices of leaders and whether they truly deserve the position.
This is the time for you to fulfil your promises to the people and lead your country to a brighter future. A leader with genuine foresight will protect the interests of his country while also fairly considering the interests of other nations. A good leader will strive for harmony and unity among all countries, enabling all to prosper together. Good leaders can bring countries to greatness and enable their people to live in peace and security.”
–
Kyrios
1 May 2023