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The Kamchatka region is located in a zone of high seismic and volcanic activity within the Pacific Ring of Fire. Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are regularly recorded.
Over the past 24 hours, ten earthquakes have occurred in Kamchatka. The main board of the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations for the Kamchatka Territory reported this with reference to the geophysical service of the Russian Academy of Sciences on its page in the Max messenger.
One of the seismic events was felt in the areas of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky with a force of up to two points. There was no threat of a tsunami.
The activity of the Bezymyanny, Mutnovsky, Shiveluch, Klyuchevsky, and Krasheninnikov volcanoes also continues in the region. Rescuers recommend that all residents and guests of Kamchatka not approach the giants.

An earthquake of magnitude 4.1 occurred near the village of Maksimikha in the Barguzinsky district of Buryatia on Monday at 6:54 local time, reports the Baikal branch of the Unified Geophysical Service of the SB RAS.

On Monday morning, the Shiveluch volcano in Kamchatka threw ash to a height of about six kilometers above sea level. The event was recorded by cameras of the Kamchatka branch of the Federal Research Center of the Unified Geophysical Service of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

In three districts of the Primorsky Territory, power engineers are eliminating power outages due to heavy rains and storm warnings. In the Khasansky district, a repeated shutdown of the 110 kV line was recorded; restoration work is underway in Lukyanovka and Razdolny. The Primorsky Electric Networks branch has introduced a high-alert mode.

In a new section of the Caspian Sea with an area of more than 1.5 thousand square kilometers, fishing has been limited to preserve aquatic biological resources, which are significantly lower than historical maximums due to the decline in sea levels over the past 30 years.

At the end of summer and beginning of September 2026, in a number of Russian regions, bears’ visits to people became more frequent due to seasonal fattening and population growth. Alexey Vaisman, deputy editor-in-chief of the magazine 'Hunting and Hunting Management', believes that it is necessary to allow the forced shooting of bears and other dangerous predators in populated areas and in certain territories, since under current legislation such shooting is considered poaching and carries criminal penalties.

Moldovan Environment Minister Georgiy Khazhder said that more than 10 settlements, including the city of Leova, may face interruptions in water supply due to low water levels in the Prut River. The authorities assessed the risks and developed technical solutions to ensure water supply, despite previously introduced restrictions on the use of drinking water.