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A strong typhoon lashes central Vietnam After causing at least one hundred eighty deaths and one hundred thirty-five missing in the Philippines the strong typhoon called "Kalmaegi" struck central Vietnam; reports mention at least two casualties, some missing, over five hundred thirty thousand people evacuated often by boat, followed by landslides and power outages. Large areas of central Vietnam have already been affected by recent flooding due to torrential rainfall, and forecasts predict more heavy rains, this typhoon could then head towards Laos and northeastern Thailand where emergency warnings have been issued. To report on a different note but still on environmental topics the abnormal and very high temperature monitored in some lakes in the Amazonas state in Brazil due to droughts and heatwaves with record cases and also heat described as brutal. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Nov 07, 2025 
n°: 6099
 Global emissions remain far too high Despite initiatives taken by many countries around the world (most recently by the European Union which aims to reduce emissions by ninety percent by 2040 albeit with flexibility) global emissions are still far too high to prevent excessive warming of the planet; in fact, are expected to increase by 2.3 percent in 2024 compared to 2023, with India topping this decidedly unhealthy ranking, followed by China, Russia, and Indonesia. This is a rather high increase considering recent years and is practically comparable to the rise in emissions seen in the 2000s, however the European Union was the only entity to cut greenhouse gas emissions in 2024. It is necessary for all countries that have not yet reduced emissions to set more ambitious targets because the projected trajectory of global warming is concerning. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Nov 06, 2025 
n°: 6098
Floods again in Central Philippines There are reportedly more than forty victims due to Typhoon "Kalmaegi" and the resulting floods, entire cities on the island of Cebu in Central Philippines are said to be submerged with cars and trucks dragged away by the force of the water and sometimes even shipping containers, authorities describe the situation as unprecedented and while the danger was expected to come from strong winds it is the devastating floods that pose the real risk to the population. Hundreds of thousands of people have had to leave their homes often wading through muddy water and some say this is the worst event in decades. To report turning the attention to other scenarios nine victims in Nepal due to avalanches caused by snowstorms and bad weather that swept across and buried climbers attempting to scale well-known peaks favored for this type of sport. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Nov 05, 2025
n°: 6097
A typhoon lashes the central Philippines Authorities have evacuated tens of thousands of people due to the arrival of a typhoon called "Kalmaegi," with at least one reported death from flooding affecting the country and causing widespread power outages. The city of Sagay in Negros province has been particularly hit by severe weather and strong wind gusts, on this island, heavy rainfall could also trigger mudslides of volcanic material from Mount Kanlaon, which has recently shown signs of activity. To report changing the subject but staying on natural phenomena that in Papua in Indonesia at least fifteen people, most of them children, were swept away by floods and landslides after torrential rains; they are missing and their lives are feared in danger, it seems they were attempting to cross a river before being swept away. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Nov 04, 2025
n°: 6096
Earthquake in Afghanistan and floods in Vietnam At least twenty people are reported dead and three hundred twenty injured in northern Afghanistan in a mountainous area due to a 6.3 magnitude earthquake with its epicenter near the city of Mazar-e Sharif (which has a population of five hundred twenty-three thousand) at a depth of about twenty-eight kilometers; rescuers are said to be searching through the rubble, including parts of a collapsed mosque. As for Vietnam torrential rains, overflowing rivers and consequent floods have caused thirty-five deaths in central areas of the country, with the cities of Hue and Hoi An particularly affected; sixteen thousand five hundred houses are flooded and tens of thousands of livestock farms have also been affected or swept away, frequently the population had to move through the water sometimes even using boats. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Nov 03, 2025
n°: 6095
Energy from the sea with a flexible rubber tube It is possible to produce clean energy from the sea using a large flexible tube made of natural rubber anchored to the seabed flexible and durable with reinforcing rubber tendons inside that floats following the motion of the waves, moving somewhat figuratively like a "surfing anaconda" floating on the waves; at least according to English researchers who claim that water enters the tube inflating it. When the speed of the ocean waves approaches the internal speed that inflates the water in the tube, which moves while floating on the waves it produces the transfer of resonance energy with pressures on the structure. This project started sixteen years ago utilizing decades of research, and has since undergone significant improvements reducing the amount of material needed to produce the tube and enhancing its capacity to generate energy. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Nov 01, 2025 
n°: 6094
The hurricane in the Caribbean is approaching Bermuda There are reportedly forty-nine victims in the Caribbean islands affecting from the powerful hurricane "Melissa," at least according to a new tragic report provided by authorities who warn that missing persons are still being searched for under rubble and debris caused by the passage of the devastating vortex approaching Bermuda. No victims have been reported in Cuba, but the island was left in darkness with damage to houses and crops in eastern areas, isolated communities; more than seven hundred thirty thousand people had been evacuated, and tourists were accommodated in more protected inland hotels. Researchers claim that due to climate change the intensity of hurricanes is increasing because they are fueled by the heat accumulated in the surface waters of the sea and they often move more slowly thus having greater destructive capacity compared to a relatively faster passage. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Oct 31, 2025
n°: 6093
A hurricane lashes Haiti after affecting Jamaica At least twenty people are reported dead in Haiti due to the passage of the powerful hurricane "Melissa", in Jamaica island, there is talk of a trail of destruction with wind gusts reaching up to three hundred kilometers per hour especially in western regions and five victims; then there are also casualties in Cuba and the Dominican Republic. The Bahamas are currently affected by a Category two storm; in fact, the hurricane gradually lost strength, but initially in Jamaica it moved very slowly, causing greater destruction, some say it was the worst ever experienced on the island, with flooding, entire communities struggling to survive and requesting aid and assistance, infrastructure often damaged or destroyed, roofs torn off, and crops flooded. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Oct 30, 2025
n°: 6092
Protecting life from extreme heat and pollution The lives of millions of people could be saved from extreme heat waves, pollution, and intensified climate disasters if measures identified long ago were actually implemented which in practice remain on the table, at least according to a report highlighting how the global health impact of climate change could be devastating and destabilizing. This is also in anticipation of the COP30 conference to be held in Brazil in November where decisions will need to be made on which measures to take to mitigate the now uncontrollable climate warming (in 2024 for the first time, with average temperatures more than one and a half degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels). To report on a different topic but still related to nature-related issues, it should be noted that the severe hurricane "Melissa" affecting Jamaica and Cuba has been downgraded although it remains dangerous. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Oct 29, 2025
n°: 6091
A powerful hurricane is about to strike Jamaica The category five hurricane named "Melissa," the strongest since 1851, is very close to the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean and flooding, landslides and severe damage are expected, the projected path is then towards Cuba and subsequently the Bahamas. Authorities have already set up shelters also stating that it will be difficult to withstand the strength of the powerful storm, and about fifty thousand households are already without electricity due to fallen trees on power lines and landslides, but many residents do not want to leave their homes, trying to reinforce them and prepare their crops for the hurricane's impact. Previously there were reports of three victims in Jamaica, three in Haiti, and one in the Dominican Republic. e-mail: info@salutary.eu Tel: +39 338 1809310 Date: Oct 28, 2025
n°: 6090
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