The Abnormal Heat Wave in Europe and the Hidden Causes of Climate Collapse

A thermal anomaly affected several continents at once: France experienced the hottest May in its history, with nearly 2,000 temperature records broken; the United Kingdom recorded national temperature highs, while in China nighttime temperatures exceeded 30 °C for the first time. Against this backdrop, storm fronts with hail and hurricane-force winds affected many regions in Russia; a magnitude 6.9 earthquake occurred in Chile; and in Mexico, a 15-meter column of hot mud and steam erupted from underground.

At the same time, a six-meter ground collapse formed on a key highway in Costa Rica. Such synchrony of diverse phenomena — from atmospheric anomalies to tectonic and hydrothermal activity — indicates a reorganization of planetary processes. Chronicle of climate events and geophysical activity for the period May 25–31, 2026.

Time codes:
00:00 Introduction
00:50 Russia: storm system in the south, Volga region, and the Urals
04:30 Mexico: hydrothermal eruption in El Salitre, Michoacán State
07:45 Costa Rica: ground collapse on Highway No. 27
10:20 France and the United Kingdom: historic May heatwave, temperature records
13:50 China: unusually early heatwave, nighttime temperatures above 30 °C
16:40 Chile: magnitude 6.9 earthquake in the Antofagasta Region
19:15 Conclusions: interconnection of geodynamics, ocean, and atmospheric anomalies

The presented events are part of a broader pattern of changes in the Earth’s climate system. The ocean, which for millions of years has functioned as a planetary thermoregulator, is now showing signs of disrupted heat exchange. Research points to a possible role of micro- and nanoplastics: these particles may affect the ocean’s ability to release heat into the atmosphere, creating a kind of “blanket” effect.

With increasing geodynamic activity, this may amplify the surface manifestations of the Earth’s internal energy — from seismic events to extreme weather phenomena. Understanding the physics of these processes is key to making sense of what is happening. These changes affect everyone, and a scientific approach to studying the planet is becoming a priority for society.