
AI-generated summary
An avalanche descended in the mountains of Kabardino-Balkaria on September 6, covering a group of 33 climbers. The rescue operation is being carried out using helicopters to evacuate the bodies.
The number of victims after an avalanche in Kabardino-Balkaria has increased to 15, TASS reports.
Rescuers came across the body of another climber who was listed as missing. They are looking for two more climbers.
An avalanche covered a group of 33 climbers in the mountains of Kabardino-Balkaria on September 6. Among the victims were 13 employees of Russian Guard units. It was reported that the bodies were evacuated by helicopter to Nalchik.

The increasing frequency of bears visiting populated areas in different regions of Russia may be associated with an increase in the number of animals and their exploration of new territories, said game biologist Vladimir Gordienko from the Kronotsky State Reserve. He noted that the problem is becoming relevant not only in Kamchatka, but also in other regions of Siberia, as well as in Japan in Hokkaido, where fatal attacks have been recorded. For Kamchatka, such outlets are a common problem, while many other regions have not encountered this before.

In Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, at a meeting with vigilantes and volunteers, an algorithm of actions was determined to ensure the safety of citizens when bears appear in the city, including the distribution of areas for experienced hunters and coordination with the police and the Russian National Guard. Efficiency depends on the prompt reporting of eyewitnesses by calling 112 or 303-111.

Game biologist Vladimir Gordienko from the Kronotsky State Nature Reserve said that with a sufficient harvest of mountain ash and dwarf cedar in Kamchatka, bears may stop coming to populated areas in just a few days, going to the mountains to gain fat before wintering, but an accurate forecast is difficult due to a lack of data on the food supply.

At the end of summer and beginning of autumn, bears in Kamchatka more often come to populated areas due to the need to look for food and gain fat before wintering, which is associated with a lack of food and an expansion of the food search area, said game biologist Vladimir Gordienko from the Kronotsky Nature Reserve.

An earthquake with a magnitude of 3.3 to 3.4 occurred near the city of Mannheim on the border of Baden-Württemberg and Rhineland-Palatinate. The epicenter was in the municipality of Worms, north of Mannheim. Tremors were felt in Worms and Mannheim. No damage was recorded.

KFU Associate Professor Igor Vakhrushev reported an increase in the average temperature in Crimea by one degree over 30 years. Climate change has led to shifting seasons, longer summers, increased fire danger and increased pressure on the peninsula's water resources.