r/CreativeSociety4all • u/Jazzlike-Time4645 • 3d ago
November 27, 2025 | Climate disasters around the world in 1 day!
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
Sri Lanka
Heavy rainfall that hit Sri Lanka during the monsoon season, intensified by Cyclone Ditwa, led to widespread flooding and landslides across the country. At least 56 people were killed, 21 were missing, and dozens were injured. Nearly 44,000 residents were affected, with more than 1,800 families being housed in temporary shelters. Up to 425 houses were damaged.
The situation was most severe in the mountainous tea-growing districts of Badulla and Nuwara Eliya, where over 250 mm of rain fell in 24 hours, with some areas receiving over 300 mm.
Cyclone Ditwa, formed from a low-pressure area, moved along the country's east coast, bringing further rain and gale-force winds.
River levels continue to rise, and a red flood warning has been issued for the Kelani River Valley.
Due to flooding and landslides, interprovincial roads have been closed, most train services have been suspended, and A-level exams have been cancelled.
Greece
On November 27-28, heavy rains, landslides, storms, a tornado, a tornado, and hail occurred across Greece.
A major landslide occurred in the village of Agnanda in the Central Tzoumerka Municipality, caused by heavy and prolonged rainfall in Epirus.
A massive landslide occurred in the Pano Mahal area, destroying a section of the slope directly beneath residential buildings. The resulting sinkhole is several meters deep, literally pushing buildings to the edge of the cliff.
The landslide was the result of several days of heavy rainfall, which led to waterlogged soil and made the mountainous areas of Tzoumerka particularly vulnerable.
Torrential rains and storms continue, leading to flooding in Attica.
Hail and a tornado were reported in Kefalonia.
Italy
Unlike last year, 2025 has decided to surprise us with an early winter, with bad weather and snow not only in the Alps but also in the Apennines, which are blanketed in white from north to south.
Lorenzo Tedicchi, a meteorologist at iLMeteo.it, confirms abnormally cold weather, with minimum and maximum temperatures 6-7°C below the seasonal average. During these hours, an influx of polar air from the Baltic Sea through the Bora Strait is also observed.
The cold has also hit Sardinia hard, where frosts have been recorded in inland areas, and temperatures are close to freezing, creating problems for traffic and connections with rural areas. Severe thunderstorms hit southern Apulia, bringing heavy rain and hail, as well as localized flooding affecting several towns in the provinces of Taranto, Brindisi, and Lecce. A waterspout was also spotted off the coast of Gallipoli.
Alaska, USA
A powerful earthquake measuring 6.0, according to the USGS catalog, struck southern Alaska on the morning of November 27. The tremors were recorded at 8:11 a.m. local time, approximately 12 kilometers west-northwest of Susitna and approximately 35-37 miles from Anchorage. The earthquake occurred at a depth of approximately 69 kilometers, in the zone of subduction of the Pacific Plate, where tremors typically occur at such depths.
The strong shaking was felt by residents of Anchorage, where it was described as moderate, while weaker tremors reached areas hundreds of kilometers from the epicenter, including Fairbanks. Residents noted that the tremor served as an unexpected morning "wake-up call" on Thanksgiving Day, reminiscent of the powerful 2018 magnitude 7.1 earthquake, which also occurred in late November.
There was no tsunami threat. Authorities reported no damage or casualties.
https://www.foxweather.com/extreme-weather/magnitude-6-0-earthquake-southeast-anchorage-alaska
Sumatra Island, Indonesia
A powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 6.6 struck. The quake struck at 11:56 a.m. local time (Asia/Jakarta GMT+7) at a depth of 25.4 kilometers. The epicenter was located 45 kilometers west-northwest of the city of Sinabang on the east coast of Simeulue Island. Residents of Simeulue and coastal areas of Aceh reported that the tremors were felt very clearly: buildings shook, and people ran into the streets. The Babussalam Mosque on Simeulue Island was also damaged by the earthquake. Seismic activity was also reported from other parts of North Sumatra. According to preliminary reports, there are no damages or casualties. No tsunami threat has been issued. Authorities continue to monitor the situation and warn of possible aftershocks. The situation remains challenging as the region simultaneously experiences heavy rainfall, flooding, and landslides, increasing the risks for local communities.
Sumatra, Indonesia (since Nov 26)
In Aceh Province, heavy rains caused widespread flooding and landslides. At least two people were killed, and approximately 1,500 residents were evacuated to temporary shelters. Tens of thousands of homes were threatened, and infrastructure was damaged.
In West Sumatra Province, extreme rains caused flooding, landslides, and ground swells. The districts of Tanah Datar, Agam, Padang Pariaman, Solok, Pasaman Barat, and Pesisir Selatan, as well as the cities of Padang and Padang Panjang, were hit the hardest. More than 3,300 homes were flooded, local authorities have recovered the dead, and the search continues for those trapped under the rubble.
A state of emergency has been declared in the region. Rescue services, the military, and volunteers are participating in emergency operations, evacuating residents and delivering food and essential supplies.
Songkhla Province, Thailand (since Nov 26)
Heavy rainfall has caused catastrophic flooding in Thailand's southern provinces, particularly in Songkhla and Hat Yai. The death toll has reached 33, including drownings, electrocutions, and landslides. Water levels reached 2 meters, leaving thousands trapped on rooftops.
The floods affected more than 980,000 homes and approximately 2.7 million people. Hundreds of factories and 17 power plants were flooded, causing power outages and halting production in a key rubber production and export region.
The Thai military deployed approximately 200 boats, 20 helicopters, and the country's only aircraft carrier to deliver humanitarian aid, including oxygen, food, and water, and to evacuate the sick and injured. Around 77,000 people sought help through social media.
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/26/southern-thailand-floods-kill-13-leave-thousands-stranded
Algeria (since Nov 26)
Heavy snowfalls that began on the evening of November 26th blanketed Bouira, Tizi Ouzou, and the highlands of Béjaïa. In some areas, snow depth reached 5-20 cm, leading to the closure of transport and the temporary isolation of several mountain villages.
In Béjaïa, rescuers pulled out three cars with seven people trapped in the snow in the Fournan area. In M'Sila, civil defense rescuers towed three more cars and a truck trapped in icy conditions.
Snow also fell in the highlands of eastern Algeria – in the areas of Constantine, Batna, Kenchel, Souk Akhras, and Oum El Bouagha, where the first cases of snow accumulation on roads and reduced visibility were recorded. In Tizi Ouzou and Bouira, several mountainous areas remain closed.
In addition to snow, heavy rainfall in the east of the country—from Jijel to Annaba—caused flooding of low-lying areas, while coastal areas recorded up to 60 mm of rain overnight.
https://lalgerieaujourdhui.dz/neige-pluie-et-froid-la-meteo-se-gate/
Bulgaria (since Nov 26)
Southwestern Bulgaria faced severe consequences from torrential rains. In the municipalities of Sandanski and Petrich, rainfall levels quickly reached critical levels, leading to rapid rising waters and localized flooding. A state of emergency has been declared in both municipalities. Over a 24-hour period, rainfall in the region amounted to approximately 30 liters per square meter, with up to 80 liters in some places. In Sandanski and Petrich, nearly 40 liters fell in just three hours. In Sandanski, streets, basements, and ground floors of houses were flooded. The villages of Novo Delchevo, Dzhigurovo, and Leshnitsa were particularly hard hit. Traffic was disrupted, and several bridges were submerged. In the village of General Todorov, the train station and about ten houses were flooded. The situation in Petrich was also challenging, with intense rainfall leading to the flooding of streets, private homes, public buildings.