Rivers are freezing across Poland, Russia, most snow in 200 years.
Kenya can't feed themselves, they got on the dependency loop and now China record
rains eight inches in a single day in multiple places across the South along
with Singapore. What is happening across this planet? Starting off in Poland, also
you history bugs and antenna seekers with our wireless power still intact.
A few places, especially that large spire right there going up. The tallest of
them are these ether harvesting devices. Still in place is the question. Extreme
temperatures freeze one of Europe's great rivers. We saw this with the River
Thames, 1640 England, but now we get the Vistula River freezing. People out
there be careful if you're going on frozen. Services that don't often
freeze. It might not be as frozen as you think it is. And off a video clip
here, ice breaking operations on Poland's order and Vistula rivers both have
been paused due to harsh conditions. They can't even get the ice breakers in
there because it's refreezing so quickly. So these two rivers are ice bound
at the moment. And if we're looking up at the Baltic Sea far right, you
can see the little bit of red where if you come a little bit south Norway,
Finland, that sort of area coming in there. Lithuania Latvia area, Baltic Sea,
Nagliai, Nature Reserve, sand dunes, more like mini glaciers, lagoon,
frozen solid right along with the lakes. This is coming off the EU Copernicus
here for us last of January. This has been an ongoing event for like almost
four straight weeks now. Get us up the Gulf of Riga coming into February
and this is not alleviated. It's gotten even stronger and more dense with the
sea ice. Now, with this being said, you know, they did have a massive freeze
in 2012. Also the Danube froze, but this is in Hungary, Budapest. So you see
these rivers do freeze at times, but not nearly as solid as what you just
saw in Poland. I've been to Budapest. Awesome. Encourage you to go
there. Great food, great people, amazing architecture and a lot of old
world stuff, still invisible sight for you. But the ice didn't clog like it did,
solid where it's refreezing. They can't even get ice breakers in there to keep
the channels open. Very different, but along that same vein and more castles
in Poland. Notice this is the before 1911 and we swing to the after. What
was stripped off of this place? Kind of left intact, beautiful stonework. And if
we do the same side by side, what has also been taken away from this
wonderful place? Look at the just incredible craftsmanship, which I've
seen a lot of these spires that come up that have these rock sort of hooks
that look like rock hooks coming off the side of them, very front of you
right there, that pyramid spire. There's a lot of conjecture and stories about
what these things were actually used for and why were they so prevalent across
Europe. And in addition to all this ice, the precipitation coming down,
otherwise known as snow, has prompted a level five out of five extreme red
warning in Switzerland for avalanches as well as Slovenia. Look in some
areas in France, the whole Alps is just an avalanche zone at the moment. So
you know, something seems to have changed a little bit this year. And if we look at
the history to going back, you know, some areas in Europe and Eastern Europe
that still have a lot of the, let's say, more intactness of it. That wasn't
destroyed through World War II, was rebuilt after also added onto. But
there are glimpses of history, especially in the museums, if you go back
and look for some of these older images to show you what the old world
looked like compared to what our quote unquote new world.
I'm wondering what was removed that we don't have access to at our fingertips
any longer. But that's a discussion for a different day. Perhaps on a safari,
here we go Kenya. You're so used to seeing the zebras and the giraffes,
elephants and the like Nairobi coming in central business district. This
place is starting to get hot, hot, hot. Investment flowing in China is there.
Everybody's wanting to be there. You got the ports on the east.
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But surprising this article here, I kind of had to shake my head and do a little
research so I went a little deep for you here. Drought Deepens Hunger Northern Kenya
as aid cuts bite. I said, wait a minute, they have some vast agriculture here.
Incredible amounts of rainfall and they even got parts of lakes, mega lakes that are sitting
in this place. What, how is this possible? And then I, you know, went up to Reuters and I jumped
around a few other sites trying to find this same article if it was a little bit longer and
more detailed. And indeed there's Zebra's, look at this green, verdant pasture lands
during the rain seasons and 3.2 liters of oil. That's not even a gallon that they get from the
United Nations World Food Program per month. So these families are wild foraging for fruit
and getting United Nations oil donations. And the World Food Program Field Office in
Turkana, and here we go, that number 33 is therefore again, 333,000, 333,000 people required
in a country for food aid, but cuts have suddenly knocked that out. And I would say, whoa,
hold on a second, we've been stringing these people along just giving them food aid so they
don't learn how to do any agriculture, don't know how to do any waterworks project to store
water when it gets dry. Like, what kind of travesty is this? You got to be kidding me,
I'm shaking my head going, no way, Kenya is one of the wealthier countries in Africa.
Vast farmlands, I got some charts here for you compared to other, you know, behemoths of
agriculture. All that money coming in from tourism, you're sitting on a lake, that's part
of a remnant of a mega lake that's still intact. And you don't have enough food to grow in
that's, I'm just so shocked. And then looking, okay, the food aid, that's the portion where we
should be using and earmarking large percentages of that to teach them better agriculture, to get
them better, you know, farming practices in there and sure going to get some water storage
techniques and also reforestation. How about moringa olea ferret, like make all these
breaks from the wind and things like you're telling me after 50, 60 years, they're
still on handouts, that's incredible. Incredible, sickening actually to see it that nothing's been
solved, just throwing money at the problem that's not helping anything or anybody.
And as soon as that money dries up, you already see people are begging for, oh, I wouldn't have
any food. You didn't, nobody taught you how to grow food in any of these world food program
in the United Nations program. Nobody taught you how to grow food or get more resilient on it
or different farming today or different nitrogen is homemade fertilizer, nothing, nothing,
no training like that at all. Just give me the money. Same like with the supermarkets.
What happens if we do go into hyperinflationary event and the same thing happens in the States
and it was $1 suddenly turns into one cent? How are people going to be able to,
well, adapt to that situation? You're going to go wild forging fruits like these people are
out here. You're going to hit the world food program and United Nations food assistance for,
hey, give me some olive oil so I can cook not colonola oil for you, my friend.
Sunflower oil at its best. That's all you get a full gallon a month.
I can't believe this is even happening. Waste of the year in front of, yeah,
let's look at the land cover map of Kenya. Anywhere green where it says trees and that
light green where it says grass, shrubs out there could all be replanted. This is a massive mega
agriculture area waiting to happen. And what do I see two mega lakes there on the left west
and you still can't get the waterworks project? Come on. Come on. Come on. This is just like
sickening and ridiculous to look at this. Okay. The areas where Savannah are can be
rehabilitated with plant growth and natural tree breaks and that should be farmed as well.
All types of techniques around the world today to get this in these semi-arid areas to really
produce a lot of food and they're still sitting here asking for food aid. I don't even say the
Kenyans themselves, but this travesty of getting them hooked on free stuff and not teaching them
anything. So here's the farmland compared to other countries. This is an approximation and on
the right is the source there. So it's business insider. Statista, which I, you know,
they got some good information as well. Now, unbelievably, Sudan is the largest first in Africa
for agricultural land, 112 million hectares. And remember that's 2.42 acres into a hectare.
So looking about the 270 million acres, that's a lot. It's unbelievable how large Africa is in
the first thing. Then you come down like a hundred million hectares, 45 million in Angola,
Somalia, come down to Mali and then Mozambique and Kenya, 27 multiplied by 2.4. That's well over
50 million acres. And you're telling me they can't grow food that they're asking for food assistance
on 50 million acres of farmland, not, not just land and scrub brush farmland, 50 million acres.
And a few of you rockhounds out there. I found the old school here, Kenya Geological Map.
This thing, you can blow it up tremendously. It was a 5,000 by 5,000 resolution.
I might want to stop here and take a look. If you're into one of the oldest continents on the planet,
California Central Valley producing 80% of the world's almonds, well, rip it up, rip it up.
Almonds require 3.2 gallons of actual irrigation just to grow. And at the end of it,
one gallon of almond milk requires 162 gallons of irrigation water input. So again, when they say
money grows on trees, well, it does if it's almonds. So then what are these almond farmers
going to do? Suddenly, you know, the whole world's turned against them because, well,
they find they use a lot of water to really bring you this product. That's supposed to be
a substitute for dairy cattle and regular milk production. So just think about the amount
of waste that has been in this entire process. Like they put up those thousands and thousands
and thousands of acres of orchard there. How long did it take for those almond trees to come up to
starting to produce into production, max production, and then they get at that step,
you know, stable plateau level there. But now they're just ripping them all out
because a couple of news articles are like, oh, what's going to happen if it's windmills?
Oh, wait, it already is, but we're not doing much about it. But it's almonds, that's okay,
rip them up. You see what we're coming to in this world here. Everything that was supposed to be a
substitute and a better for the previous turns out to have its own set of issues that
there's no perfect anything. So, you know, we should have just let systems lie the way they
were. Instead of trying to upset the apple cart and maybe find a cherry under all the
apples, that's exactly what they're doing. Over to Singapore, get you in that same category of like
Tokyo, Seoul, Taipei, Singapore, top notch engineering, and the amount of rainfall came down
just well overwhelmed even the most modern Asian water work systems that are used to
taking typhoons and getting that water out. Not so much down there, Singapore, they don't
get that many typhoons, but they do have monsoonal rain. So they're used to getting a lot of
rain. I was looking to go, all right, well, how could they have flash floods during the second day
Chu'erh of Chinese New Year, Lunar New Year? 2026 is the wettest day yet. Yeah, but in terms of the
averages, if you look at the bottom, they said the total rainfall recorded for the week of the
13th to 19th, 166 millimeters. And then I look up and I go, oh, that's six and a half inches.
Well, that's quite a bit of rain. Overwhelming even high tech modern engineering
inside some of the most modern cities in Asia. And then we're jumping up to China here on the
same days here. This will take us to the 24th of the rainfall, not even a typhoon, no like
tropical systems in sight. But look at this, they're going to be getting upwards of eight
inches in those strawberry pink colored areas. Anywhere in blue, that dark blue,
still looking at four inches, but eight inches across that vast swath there. I mean, that's just
saturated everything. Delayed planting, because the further you go south, they're already into
the planting season down there. So let's look at Russia. Electroverse bringing this cap out on.
Thanks for the update. Moscow logs snowiest January in 203 years. It's official now.
Looking over and I went to Straits Times. Now, I don't know how they got this on
January 30, when it was still in January, when they got this, that's what I'm saying.
Are you calling it over the 200? That means well in earlier January that it
had hit the 200 year mark of they were already marking it as such before the months out.
But if there is time to slow down in the icy rivers of the Netherlands,
Holland, Danish windmills, everywhere you look, there's plenty of time for skating
across multiple countries. Give you that moment of zen.
You can see there's so many unusualities happening across the world at the moment. Now,
we're going to be focused in on food over the next few videos because that's the most
important thing to make our civilization go. No food, no people, no civilization.
Food comes first, then comes the money. No other way around. And then we've got a
lot of events right now that are starting to, well, we'll see how long our crops,
at least in this rotation for spring planting, are going to be delayed out. Now it's really dry in
the Midwest grow belt. So that in itself is going to have a set of problems before it was too wet,
now it's too dry. And we start to see, you know, down in say mid to southern China,
they're really waterlogged. It's going to take a minute for that to get planted out there.
And where else do we see different types of disruptions? And fields are going to be
soggy wet all across France and southern Germany. We'll see how that goes for getting
crops in the ground as well. So for right now it looks like it's just the holding pattern.
We're into the end of February here, usually into April's when they really get it ready. So
can things just stabilize for a minute until we can get back to our regular planting
harvest dates? That's the question. Thanks for watching. I hope we got something out of the
video. Springtime's here. You're planting it up. Get your gardens on trulyfmarket.com,
heirloom organic seeds for any grow zone on the planet. That link's in the description box below
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