As a result of years of research by ALLATRA scientists, experts, and specialists, supported by volunteers from 180 countries, a mathematical and tectonophysical model has been developed to describe the ongoing changes occurring across all layers of the Earth.
This model reveals the cause-and-effect relationships of cyclic processes in the atmosphere, lithosphere, and magnetosphere, as well as in the Earth's core, mantle, and other geospheres. It accounts for factors such as human influence, abrupt climate changes, and anomalies in geodynamic processes occurring not only on Earth but also on other planets within the Solar System. The model also incorporates geochronological data reflecting past cycles of catastrophic events. Through multifactor analysis, this modeling enables humanity to assess the time remaining to take necessary action.
The research findings and modeling results are presented in two reports:
This report provides the most comprehensive information on the mathematical and tectonophysical model. A summarized version is also available.
This report presents a detailed analysis of the risk associated with the Siberian magma plume—an ascending flow of hot magma rising from the Earth's depths to the crust beneath Siberia—within the context of the current phase of cyclical geodynamic activation on the planet.