A severe weather advisory has been issued by the Kamchatka Ministry of Emergencies for the Bering Sea along the peninsula’s coastline. The department’s press service confirms the alert remains active as authorities watch evolving conditions and keep readiness plans in place for communities likely to be affected. Citation: Kamchatka Ministry of Emergencies
Forecasts indicate that during the first half of December 31, waves could climb to 8 to 9 meters in height in the Bering Sea near the Olyutorsky municipal district. The hazardous sea state is expected to hold through the morning hours of December 31 and then ease around noon as weather patterns shift and maritime authorities adjust advisories accordingly. Citation: Regional Weather Service
Meanwhile, the Black Sea region experienced a historic storm on November 26 that is being described as the strongest observed to date. Peak wind speeds reached roughly 144 kilometers per hour, driving widespread disruption to coastal areas and maritime operations. Weather services and local authorities continue to assess the damage and respond with emergency measures and recovery plans. Citation: National Weather Agency
In the Crimean region, Chief Emergency Official Sergei Sadakliyev noted that initial damage estimates sit at 39.7 billion rubles. The figure is labeled preliminary and may be revised as broader assessments proceed and more comprehensive reviews are completed by responsible agencies. Officials stress the importance of ongoing monitoring and rapid response to support recovery for residents and critical infrastructure. Citation: Crimean Emergency Coordination Center
Separately, maritime authorities reported that thousands of shoes were removed from a vessel stranded along the Danish coast after a severe storm. The incident highlights the wide-reaching effects of extreme weather on shipping routes and coastal communities, prompting reviews of safety protocols and port readiness in affected regions. Citation: Danish Maritime Authority