00:00Welcome to a new episode of your show, What's Happening.
00:04Today is the second day, 17.8, 17.8, and fourth of Rabi al-Awwal, 1448.
00:14Of course, we've already talked about the El Niño phenomenon,
00:18or the giant super El Niño that's forming in the Pacific Ocean,
00:21and honestly, lately, every day I was tracking how the super El Niño phenomenon,
00:28or the giant El Niño, is reaching or rising to historical levels.
00:33Everything tells me that it's the giant El Niño phenomenon.
00:38In 2026, higher levels have never been recorded before.
00:43These are the highest levels of the El Niño phenomenon.
00:48In a very brief and simple way, there are unprecedented increases
00:53in the Pacific Ocean's water temperatures,
00:55and you know when the temperature of the Pacific Ocean rises,
01:00the rate of water condensation increases,
01:02and the rate of water evaporation also increases.
01:05This, in turn, means this is one of the reasons.
01:09And this, in turn, leads to massive storms and floods around the world.
01:14It also causes significant increases in temperatures.
01:18Tonight, South Korea, it's well known that in the Pacific Ocean,
01:23South Korea experienced this yesterday,
01:26and the disaster is unfolding in this way.
01:29South Korea witnessed something very strange,
01:34as an unusual amount of rain fell,
01:38historic rainfall that caused very strong and severe floods.
01:47Imagine the rainfall rate exceeded 100 billion yen in less than an hour.
01:54This is more than any country can handle.
01:59These extremely large amounts of rain make it hard to find drainage systems
02:04in the streets or roads that can handle such huge quantities of water.
02:12It's like you're standing on your balcony holding a bucket of water,
02:16and there are people below you pouring bucket after bucket,
02:19one after another, continuously for an hour.
02:24Imagine, just imagine what happens below you.
02:27What happens when you keep pouring bucket after bucket,
02:30bucket after bucket?
02:32It's this massive, continuous flow of water.
02:35And of course, imagine this happening with a million buckets,
02:37for example, in the city, extremely huge and unprecedented amounts of rain.
02:42That's what you're seeing right now on the screen.
02:46This second clip caused widespread damage.
02:50There have even been warnings that this heavy rain could continue there.
02:58There were even reports of many or rather extensive property damage,
03:02of course, in addition to a number of injuries there.
03:09In South Korea, something strange is happening,
03:12and it seems to be happening all over the world
03:15because of this very strange phenomenon.
03:18It's not known why there is such a significant rise
03:21in the temperature of the Pacific Ocean's surface.
03:24What's going on with the Pacific?
03:27Are there massive volcanoes under the sea that are erupting
03:31and we still don't know about them?
03:33Is there a huge energy source under the sea?
03:36It's honestly strange.
03:37The ocean, under the Pacific Ocean, that was everything.
03:40I'm Ahmad Alderaam, your host of the show, What's Happening.
03:43Stay well.
03:44Stay well.
03:44Stay well.
03:44Stay well.
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