Mike Adams

1 month ago | disaster.news | Lance Johnson |Willow Tohi |Mike Adams |Ramon Tomey

Two earthquakes (3.6 and 3.1 magnitude) struck New Mexico just five minutes apart, centered near Eunice. The Alamogordo fault, part of the Rio Grande Rift, is actively widening, raising concerns of overdue seismic activity. Fracking wastewater disposal in the Permian Basin may be exacerbating instability, though USGS claims natural causes. Southern New Mexico recently endured a 5.4 magnitude quake, with experts warning of future damaging tremors.

1 month ago | disaster.news | Lance Johnson |Willow Tohi |Mike Adams |Ramon Tomey

Major U.S. cities like New York, Houston, and Chicago are sinking up to 20 inches per year due to groundwater extraction, urban sprawl, and drilling. A study in Nature Cities found 28 U.S. cities are sinking, with Houston experiencing the fastest rates, while parts of Mexico City collapse at 20 inches annually. Groundwater depletion causes 80% of urban subsidence, threatening infrastructure like roads, bridges, and buildings with long-term damage.

1 month ago | disaster.news | Mike Adams |Ramon Tomey |S.D. Wells |Jacob Thomas

Millions in Spain and Portugal lost power in a sweeping blackout, revealing Europe’s fragile electricity infrastructure. Experts warn the EU must modernize its outdated grid at a cost of trillions to prevent future disasters. Renewable energy growth has outpaced grid upgrades, increasing instability risks across Europe. Spain’s aggressive shift to renewables left it vulnerable due to insufficient backup power and aging infrastructure.

1 month ago | censorship.news | Willow Tohi |Mike Adams |Laura Harris |Ramon Tomey

Texas Governor Greg Abbott warned San Marcos that adopting a resolution calling for a Gaza ceasefire and divestment from Israel would result in the loss of state funding, citing Texas’ 2017 anti-boycott law (HB 89). He labeled the resolution “anti-Texas” and a violation of state policy.

1 month ago | disaster.news | Jacob Thomas |Ramon Tomey |S.D. Wells |Mike Adams

In episode 7 of “Wartime Homefront Essential Skills,” Marjory Wildcraft featured Geoff Lawton as he demonstrated how mimicking natural patterns can transform degraded land into productive, self-sustaining ecosystems, even in uncertain food security climates. Lawton identifies and enhances “mainframe assets” like water flow and existing vegetation—such as using swales to capture rainwater and boost fertility instead of relying on conventional farming.