Increasingly frequent headlines related to natural disasters may not just be sensational information but a real threat to our planet, according to scientists from the Earth Save Science Collaborative. They are sounding the alarm, suggesting that Earth may be on the brink of a planetary-scale catastrophe.

Studies conducted by specialists point to an intensification of extreme phenomena in various fields, from geodynamics to climate. Disturbing changes have occurred in the Earth's internal structure, including destabilization of the core and chaotic alterations in the planet's rotation. Moreover, the displacement of the rotational axis indicates powerful forces acting on our planet, the sources of which we do not fully understand.

One of the most troubling signs of these changes is the increasing inability of the oceans to fulfill their crucial role in the climate. Traditionally, oceans act as a natural compensatory mechanism, helping regulate Earth's temperature. Currently, due to changes in their structure and composition, their ability to act as a climate buffer is at risk.

All of this leads to one inevitable conclusion: if immediate action is not taken, our planet may face a catastrophe whose consequences will impact each and every one of us. As emphasized by Dr. Allen Egon Cholakyan, this is not just the problem of one country or continent; it is a challenge for all of humanity.

Cholakyan calls for the establishment of an international research center focused on addressing these issues. According to experts, such a center should be fully autonomous, concentrating solely on unrestricted research. Only when diverse minds from different parts of the world work together can we hope to find a solution.