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Earth news — September 5, 2026

Publications tagged with Earth published on September 5, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

18 publications

  1. WorldMiddle EastEarthPublic Health

    FSB Publishes Documents on Nazi Recruitment of Teenagers During WWII

    The Federal Security Service (FSB) of Russia has published archival documents detailing how German military intelligence recruited and trained Russian teenagers on occupied territories during World War II for espionage and sabotage activities within the Red Army and Soviet rear. The teenagers collected data on troop locations, weaponry, and signaled enemy aircraft. The FSB draws parallels between these historical methods and current tactics used by Ukrainian special services.
    4 sourcesSee all sources
  3. WorldEarth

    Weekend Weather Alert: Thunderstorms and Heavy Rain Expected in Latvia

    Latvia's Environment, Geology and Meteorology Centre has issued warnings for thunderstorms, heavy rain, and strong winds across the country over the weekend. Starting from Friday, daytime weather will not improve, with thunderstorms and strong rain showers expected in many places. Wind gusts may reach up to 17 m/s, while temperatures will remain around +15 to +20°C. A yellow warning for high water levels is in effect in Kurzeme until Monday due to potential flooding caused by heavy rain.
    4 sourcesSee all sources
  5. WorldMiddle EastIsraelEarth

    Russia, Japan Clash Over WWII Memorial's Symbol

    Russia and Japan are locked in a diplomatic spat over a new monument in Khabarovsk commemorating the Soviet Union's victory over Japan in World War II. The monument, which depicts a Soviet soldier destroying a border post with a chrysanthemum - a symbol of the Japanese imperial family - has sparked outrage in Japan. Tokyo has demanded its removal, arguing that it offends national sentiments and violates state symbolism. However, Russia has refused to comply, maintaining that the symbol historically marked Japanese presence on occupied territories and the destruction of the post signifies the elimination of threats in the Far East.
    108 sourcesSee all sources
  8. SocietyEarthPublic HealthHealthcare

    ASU Heat Policy Violation Suspected in Hockey Player's Collapse

    A 21-year-old hockey player at Arizona State University (ASU) collapsed during a military-style outdoor workout, potentially violating the school's heat policy. The Canadian native, Matthew Mayich, had been in the Phoenix area for 'five days max' when he suffered exertional heatstroke. ASU's policy requires athletes to be gradually exposed to heat over seven to 14 days. Mayich remains in a coma, and the university is investigating the incident.
    3 sourcesSee all sources
  12. CultureMiddle EastPhysicsEarth

    Man Found Dead in Ancient Wine Jug in Bulgaria

    Archaeologists in Bulgaria have discovered the skeleton of a young man inside a large clay wine vessel, dating back approximately 1600 years. The man was found with two iron knives and a belt, suggesting he may have been trying to hide from an attack and subsequent fire around 400 AD. The 'dolium' vessel, used for storing wine and olive oil, became his final resting place after the destroyed settlement was rebuilt over it.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  14. WorldMiddle EastEarth

    Massive Fire at Bag Factory in Ghaziabad, No Casualties Reported

    A significant fire broke out at a bag manufacturing factory in Tronica City, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh. The fire, which engulfed three sheds of the factory, was reported around 9:50 PM. Twelve fire tenders and water bowsers were deployed to combat the blaze. Due to the factory's structure, walls had to be broken down using a JCB machine to access and extinguish the fire. Despite the intensity of the fire, no casualties or injuries were reported.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  15. WorldEarth

    World's Elderly Population Surpasses Children Under Five

    The number of people aged 65 and over has surpassed the number of children aged 5 and under globally for the first time, according to reports from Axios and the U.S. Census Bureau. This shift is attributed to declining birth rates and increasing life expectancy. The elderly population is projected to grow from 852 million in 2025 to 2 billion by 2060, with most of the world's population growth occurring in low-income countries.
    9 sourcesSee all sources
  16. WorldMiddle EastEarth

    Iran Records 81 Earthquakes in a Week

    According to the National Seismological Center of the Institute of Geophysics, University of Tehran, Iran experienced 81 earthquakes between August 31 and September 6, 2022. Semnan province had the highest number of earthquakes (14), followed by Razavi Khorasan (11). Most earthquakes had magnitudes less than three, with eight having magnitudes between three and four. The most significant event was a magnitude 3.8 earthquake in Lorestan.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  18. SocietyEarthBiodiversityDefense

    School Massacre Trial Begins in Kahramanmaraş

    The trial for the Kahramanmaraş school massacre, where 10 people were killed, has begun. The prosecution seeks life imprisonment and up to 30 years for the suspect, Uğur Mersinli. Lawyers and families hope the trial will set a precedent for child supervision and education. The father of the attacker has filed a complaint against his son for theft, claiming the weapons used were stolen.
    18 sourcesSee all sources