00:01peace be upon you and 26 i'll append 9 20 26 and 44 etc
00:13please watch this episode until the end i was supposed to make it for members only but i'll
00:20make it public and i won't go into rabbit holes that could cause me problems
00:31i'll leave you the link to join the channel membership below in the first comment
00:40that devastated europe and see
00:45and follow along i started with this topic because it is entirely relevant to what's happening now
00:54pay close attention subscribe to the channel because this topic is entirely irrelevant to
01:01what's happening now focus closely this topic is extremely important
01:07in july 1997 which is about 19 years ago from now it was one of the largest floods to hit
01:15europe
01:16specifically central europe in july 1997 where torrential rains at the time caused both the
01:24odor and vistula rivers to overflow i believe on subscribe to the channel they made a documentary
01:32about the millennium flood for those interested in checking it out we made an important documentary
01:39about this flood for those interested in checking it out anyway back then both the odor and vistula rivers flooded
01:50water was flowing through them but as we said when river water overflows its natural coast during the day
01:58it enters villages and cities
02:04rising wall of color profiling
02:05naturally at that time the millennium flood caused catastrophic damage across vast areas
02:13with european country that suffered the most damage back then was poland followed by the czech republic
02:20germany austria slovakia and others but roughly speaking these were the most affected countries and i've listed
02:27them for you from most damage to least damage of course this disaster resulted in hundreds of
02:36deaths and hundreds of thousands of europeans were evacuated hundreds of thousands of residents
02:44were evacuated and thousands of cities and villages were completely destroyed or let's say
02:51completely submerged in water because submersion is different from destruction with submersion
02:57you can recover maybe after the water dries up goes away dries out it leaves behind damage but not
03:05total destruction it leaves behind damage but not complete destruction
03:12however the infrastructure was severely damaged including bridges and railway lines the railway
03:20lines were wiped out railway stations were also devastated and the power and communication grids
03:27were massively and completely crippled at that time which is estimated pay attention to
03:34this at that time the material losses were estimated at five billion u.s dollars and most of these
03:43material losses the largest share were in poland because these two rivers flow through all of
03:49these european countries these are among the largest two rivers i told you about like the odour and the other
03:59major river i mentioned rivers in central europe so what happens to them and their flooding affects all these countries
04:08so what's the main cause that led to this is the very important part so focus with me
04:15what is the main cause that led to the flooding of this river
04:21the main reason was very heavy rainfall
04:29struck europe
04:32we're talking about the month of july meaning we were in the summer and we had historic unprecedented
04:39heavy rains that struck central europe
04:43if i look back at history and weather data this is why i always study and compare certain phenomena
04:51whether it's the moon's movements or el nino's
04:57in 1997 there was a giant el nino this giant el nino phenomenon was also known as a super el
05:06nino
05:07why shouldn't we study history study weather phenomena and study astronomical phenomena
05:15history has many phenomena and events if we study them we learn what damage disasters and events
05:24accompanied them
05:30that is what i'm seeing
05:3526 and 27 meaning the end of 26 and 27 exactly what happens in them is very similar to what
05:45happened
05:46in the world at the end of 97 and the beginning of 98
05:51it was a giant el nino phenomenon and its impact roughly began in spring and summer but the biggest impact
06:03the biggest impact
06:04subscribe to the channel we subscribe to the channel we're heading into winter now right winter winter or
06:29autumn and winter of 26 and 27 autumn is at the end of 26 and winter is at the beginning
06:38of 27
06:39and that's the disaster maybe people understand why i am subscribe this in 1997 the el nino index reached 2
06:50.4
06:54now the almino index ranges between 1.8 and 2.5 degrees
07:03and we are talking about this part of the pacific ocean meaning it has actually reached 2.5
07:14it exceeded the peak of what happened in 1997 surpassing 2.4 and reaching 2.5
07:27here subscribe to the channel at the forefront of major weather events the earth is entering a great
07:35series of floods a great series of very heavy rains that burst forth across
07:40most of the world history says this the statistics say this and the study of history indicators and causes
07:52all say the same thing
07:56back in 97 and focus with me the devastating floods the millennium flood and other floods that struck america at
08:06that time
08:09along with historic fires in more than one place including those in indonesia in 97
08:25indonesia just like now the fires in talimantan and other indonesian islands are hitting hard burning fiercely and devouring everything
08:37so what happened in 97 subscribe to the channel subscribe to our arabic channel we'll leave that for
08:47another episode we want to host with you ahmed aldora our mentor and host of the shasaid show barrio is
08:53doing well
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