The Earth is once again experiencing the La Niña phenomenon, which is changing global climate patterns. This phenomenon is causing abnormal rainfall, droughts, hurricanes, and temperature fluctuations around the world. How long will it last, what are the dangers, and which regions will be affected? La Niña: What is This Natural Phenomenon and How Does It Affect the Earth's Climate? The natural phenomenon ...

... spiked from $360 to $480 in a single day due to fears of transit disruptions near Sudzha caused by the conflict,” notes Yushkov. Storms and LNG Disruptions This week, prices have risen due to potential cuts in LNG supplies from the U.S., where Hurricane Raphael forced evacuations from oil and gas platforms. Additionally, calm weather in Europe has reduced renewable energy output, increasing reliance on gas. Bloomberg models predict a sharp drop in wind generation in Germany, leaving gas-powered ...

... increased humidity, which, while manageable in warmer months, can be uncomfortable in colder seasons. Humidity also affects drying times for clothes and furniture, and there's a risk of mold forming on surfaces. Coastal regions also experience storms and hurricanes. Additional payments. There will be additional costs for document translation, opening bank accounts, notary services, stamp duty, registration taxes, etc. Generally, it's prudent to budget at least an additional 10% of the property’s cost ...

... repairs by Norwegian producers) may trigger a surge in gas prices at the end of summer. Conversely, early accumulation of reserves will exert downward pressure on quotes. Weather Factor: Prolonged extreme heat or the occurrence of natural disasters (hurricanes, floods) – particularly in the U.S. and Asia – may affect both demand for energy resources and the operation of energy infrastructure. Investors are closely monitoring forecasts: extreme temperatures could lead to real electricity supply ...

... restrictions (e.g., unscheduled maintenance in Norway) could trigger a spike in gas prices at the end of summer. Conversely, ahead-of-schedule stock accumulation will pressure prices downward. Weather Factor: The continuation of abnormal heat or, conversely, hurricanes and floods (especially in the US and Asia) could impact both energy demand and infrastructure. Investors are monitoring forecasts: temperature extremes may lead to actual energy supply disruptions or changes in fuel consumption. Geopolitics ...