US PRIORITIZING SPACE OVER OCEAN EXPLORATION BRINGS EASY WIN TO RUSSIA

 By Irina Severin, an Expert on Russian Hybrid Warfare

This is not a rain-caused flood; this is a rise in sea level. This is Putin's #geophysical #warfare, or his secret "Noah Ark" plan to sink the US, UK, and Europe, I wrote about, in action. The longer it is ignored, the tougher the consequences. This is just a beginning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YyEXUiZhImg

It is easier to blame abstract climate change due to the rise in CO2 concentration than to accept reality.

What we see in Florida is thermal expansion of artificially warmed local waters to depth, caused by Russian nuclear micro-reactors used as #geophysical weapons in hidden #weather #warfare.

Another reason is Russia's #climate warfare, melting the Arctic and distorting the ocean currents.

Altogether, they create weather and climate change, which benefits Russia and destroys the rest of the world. The Arctic, which Russia controls, defines the global climate. The warmer the Arctic becomes, the faster Antarctica melts, and everything in between suffers from floods.

To stop Russian geophysical war, it is necessary to stop Russia from intentionally warming up the global climate. The only way to stop Russia's global climate war is to help Ukraine defeat Russia. Only then will the climate warfare against the world stop. And the global climate restoration can begin.

It looks like the US doesn't have the capabilities to secure the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans from Russian nuclear microreactors, as all the attention has been directed toward exploring Space.

And Russians are actively supporting the delusion, declaring that the next war will be in space while already permanently attacking the US from the oceans. This is how strategic deception works.

Once deployed, Russian nuclear microreactors can operate for 10-20 years without maintenance, warming the waters and creating weather cataclysms along the East and West US Coasts due to water thermal expansion, causing massive coastal and inland erosion, landslides, and flooding.