Energies Media
  • Magazine
    • Energies Media Magazine
    • Oilman Magazine
    • Oilwoman Magazine
    • Energies Magazine
  • Upstream
  • Midstream
  • Downstream
  • Renewable
    • Solar
    • Wind
    • Hydrogen
    • Nuclear
  • People
  • Events
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Energies Media
No Result
View All Result

Experts are worried: Ice “tsunamis” are tearing through shorelines — And they’re warning this American region is next

by Anke
February 7, 2026
Ice ‘tsunamis’ tearing shorelines American region next

Credits: Matthew Stephenson

When it is as cold as ice, it should come as no surprise that some regions are being struck by what some are calling an ice “tsunami”. And that is only the tip of the iceberg, as some experts are becoming increasingly concerned as they continue to tear through shorelines. Citizens are being forewarned of this winter phenomenon that will hit a certain American region next. Do not miss the chance to experience this unique weather event.

Climate change: Learning to expect the unexpected

Some older generations in the U.S. may have noticed the significant effect climate change has had on the planet. It can be seen in changes in weather patterns, which have either become more extreme or entirely unusual. In worst-case scenarios, these disrupted weather patterns cause extreme conditions that could be devastating, even resulting in death.

Reports from Earthjustice and Climate Central highlighted some of the unexpected weather conditions that some now have learned to expect:

UN new era 'bankruptcy' Americas hardest hit

This marks a new era: The UN issues its first-ever “bankruptcy” warning — And points to parts of the Americas as hardest hit

February 7, 2026
darkwaves spotted in two American regions

Something new is here — Experts detect “darkwaves” for the first time and point to two American regions

February 6, 2026
noaa ocean color 82 countries amercan regions

“NOAA sounds the alarm”: Ocean is changing color in 82 countries and these 2 American regions are the hardest hit

February 5, 2026
  • Heavy rainfall and flooding
    • Dry Texas regions experienced “1,000-year flood” disasters in July 2025, which resulted in more than 130 deaths (“hydroclimate whiplash”)
  • Worsening and more regular wildfires
    • Hotter, prolonged, significantly dry seasons, such as the Los Angeles wildfires of January 2025
  • Extreme winter storms
    • Hotter ocean and atmosphere levels intensify winter storms, as experienced in some states presently

However, a not-so-unexpected phenomenon that in part results from climate change and intensified winter storms has been reaching Polish shorelines, and an American region is predicted to be next in line.

An upcoming not-so-unexpected ice “tsunami”

Many nations have learned to expect the unexpected when it comes to certain extreme weather events, and in some cases, even exploit it. An example includes Japan, where scientists have developed a historic ‘Typhoon catcher’ that creates power from 179 mph. However, we are almost certain that the Polish did not quite anticipate this rare weather phenomenon.

The Polish had the chance to experience an unusual but unique weather phenomenon along the Baltic coast. According to Euro News, people have been sharing pictures of formations called toros, or ice tsunamis. They are giant ice sheets that form on the sea during prolonged temperatures below the freezing point. Harsh wind and strong waves break the ice sheets into smaller (albeit still big in relation to us) ice formations, which are then pushed towards shorelines, where they pile up.

Americans should start bracing for this winter phenomenon here

The Pomerania region in Poland won’t be the only place to experience this unusual winter phenomenon. These ice tsunamis are expected to hit the shorelines of an American region as well, especially as the wrath of a recent winter storm continues to rage across the U.S. According to NBC News, a second storm is expected to hit the country this coming weekend, a cold blow to a nation that has been facing freezing temperatures for days on end.

These American regions are prone to ice tsunamis:

  • The Great Lakes Region
    • New York and Ohio’s Lake Erie
    • Niagara River

People can also experience this phenomenon in the Arctic Alaskan rivers and coasts (Chukchi and Beaufort Seas) and other inland lakes and rivers (Iowa’s Lake Manawa).

If you are in one of the American regions prone to these unusual but captivating ice tsunamis, you are most likely to experience the phenomenon due to the ongoing extreme winter storms. You will be advised to take the necessary precautions before going to experience it for yourself. For those in regions struck by significant snowfall, safety comes first, and in this case, it would be advised to remain in the safety of your home. Remember, cold stress injuries can be life-threatening without proper gear.

Author Profile
Anke
Author Articles
  • Anke
    This marks a new era: The UN issues its first-ever “bankruptcy” warning — And points to parts of the Americas as hardest hit
  • Anke
    “Wind power turns into art”: Origami turbines suggest we’ve been wasting energy — and money — for centuries
  • Anke
    Something new is here — Experts detect “darkwaves” for the first time and point to two American regions
  • Anke
    “This doesn’t look natural”: Strange energy-rich patches are appearing worldwide — The largest are in America
  • Anke
    “NOAA sounds the alarm”: Ocean is changing color in 82 countries and these 2 American regions are the hardest hit
  • Anke
    “Underwater and switched on”: Scotland’s sunken wind turbine — 6 years later, the outcome surprises everyone
Resilient

Energies Media Winter 2026

ENERGIES (Winter 2026)

In this issue:


The Duality of Landman’s Andy Garcia


Protecting Critical Infrastructure and Operations in the Digital Age


Pumping Precision: Solving Produced Water Challenges with Progressive Cavity Pump Technology


The Importance of Innovation in LWD Technologies: Driving Formation Insights and Delivering Value


Energies Cartoon (Winter 2026)


Letter from the Editor-in-Chief (Winter 2026)


Infrastructural Diplomacy: How MOUs Are Rewiring Global Energy Cooperation


The Vendor Trap: How Oil And Gas Operators Can Build Platforms That Scale Without Losing Control


Why Lifecycle Thinking Matters In FPSO Operations


Kellie Macpherson, Executive VP of Compliance & Security at Radian Generation

IPF
WUC
  • Terms
  • Privacy

© 2026 by Energies Media

No Result
View All Result
  • Magazine
    • Energies Media Magazine
    • Oilman Magazine
    • Oilwoman Magazine
    • Energies Magazine
  • Upstream
  • Midstream
  • Downstream
  • Renewable
    • Solar
    • Wind
    • Hydrogen
    • Nuclear
  • People
  • Events
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Contact

© 2026 by Energies Media