The Level Up Zone

Dogecoin (DOGE) growth has slowed, but momentum persists

Dogecoin (DOGE) price broke out of a bullish pattern a week ago, but since then the upward momentum has been fading amid bearish market signals

Let's see if Dogecoin will be able to develop an uptrend or if the bullish momentum will finally fade, leaving the coin at the mercy of sellers

Investors show optimism

DOGE holders support the popular memcoin with their behavior. Since the beginning of the month, large investors have been steadily increasing their investments in Dogecoin. The total value of coins at addresses storing from $10,000 to $10 million in DOGE has increased by more than $1.1 billion.

This indicates that investors are optimistic and preparing for a rally. The actions of whales usually have a big impact on the price of Dogecoin, and this time too, they may give it a direction.

Technical indicators are also giving bullish signals. For example, the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) metric, which reflects the relationship between the two moving averages of the asset price, still supports the bullish crossover formed three weeks ago. The histogram formed a double top as the bullish bias weakened several times. Nevertheless, the overall indicator signal is still bullish.

Devastating Landslide in Papua New Guinea Buries Entire Village

A massive landslide in Papua New Guinea has caused widespread devastation, burying an estimated 2,000 people alive. The disaster struck Yambali village in the remote Enga Province on Friday, leaving a path of destruction several football fields wide and nearly two stories high.

Rescue Efforts Hampered by Scale of Disaster
Survivors have been desperately digging through mud and debris with shovels and their bare hands, but hopes of finding survivors are fading. The remoteness of the area and the sheer scale of the landslide make rescue efforts extremely challenging.

Death Toll Uncertain
Estimates of the death toll vary significantly, with the government claiming over 2,000 buried, the UN estimating around 670 missing, and community leaders suggesting a figure closer to 200. Only six bodies have been recovered so far.

Prime Minister Blames Weather Patterns
Papua New Guinea's Prime Minister, James Marae, addressed parliament on Wednesday, attributing the landslide and other recent disasters to "extraordinary rainfall" and changing weather patterns.

Search for Survivors Continues
While the outlook for finding survivors is grim, rescue efforts persist. A single excavator has arrived at the site, but concerns about further landslides prevent its use. Geologists and specialists from Australia and New Zealand are on their way to assess the situation and potential risks.

Health Concerns Rise
The UN migration agency warns of a potential outbreak of infectious diseases due to decomposing bodies trapped beneath the debris. With water leaking into the area, the risk of contamination is growing.

The landslide in Yambali village serves as a stark reminder of the vulnerability of communities to natural disasters, especially in the face of a changing climate. International assistance and expertise are crucial in helping Papua New Guinea cope with this tragedy and prevent future ones.

Delhi Sizzles Under Record-Breaking Heatwave, Water Shortages Loom

India's capital, New Delhi, experienced a scorching heatwave this week, culminating in a record-breaking high of 52.3 degrees Celsius (126.1 Fahrenheit) on Wednesday. This temperature, measured in the Mungeshpur suburb, surpassed the previous national record by a whole degree Celsius.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red alert, warning of "severe heatwave conditions" and a "very high likelihood of developing heat illness and heat stroke in all ages." Forecasters predict similar temperatures for the densely populated city of over 30 million residents and advise extreme caution, especially for vulnerable individuals. The heat persists even at night, offering little respite.

While scorching summer temperatures are nothing new for India, this heatwave's intensity aligns with scientific predictions that climate change will cause longer, more frequent, and more severe heatwaves.

Adding to the misery, Delhi faces water shortages as a result of the extreme heat. Authorities have been forced to cut water supplies in some areas, urging residents to conserve water. Water Minister Atishi Marlena emphasized the "collective responsibility" to reduce water waste. The already stressed water situation is further strained by the reduced flow of the Yamuna River during the summer months.

The heatwave extends beyond Delhi's borders. Neighboring Pakistan also grappled with a week-long heatwave, with temperatures reaching a peak of 53 degrees Celsius in Mohenjo Daro. While temperatures are expected to subside, forecasts warn of more heatwaves coming in June.

This heatwave coincides with other challenges for the region. Pakistan is negotiating a new deal with the IMF to address its energy crisis, while parts of India battle the aftermath of Cyclone Remal, which caused power outages and deaths.

Devastating Floods Strike Armenia-Georgia Border, Hundreds Evacuated

Heavy rains and overflowing rivers have wreaked havoc along the Armenia-Georgia border, displacing residents and causing significant infrastructure damage.

Evacuations under way: At least 230 people have been forced to flee their homes in Armenia's northern provinces of Lori and Tavush as floodwaters surged through towns and villages.

Raging Rivers: The Debed River, a vital waterway in the region, has burst its banks, inundating nearby areas and causing widespread disruption.

Transportation Grid Impacted: Major transportation routes have been severely affected. Roads are blocked by floodwaters, and rail services between Armenia and Georgia have been suspended.

The extent of the damage remains unclear, but initial reports suggest this could be one of the worst flooding events in Armenia in recent decades.

Possible additional details to consider include (based on further research):

Casualties: While the initial report mentions no casualties, check for updates on the number of people injured or killed.
Rescue Efforts: Mention ongoing rescue efforts by Armenian authorities and any international assistance offered.

Damage to Property: Include details on the destruction of homes, bridges, or other infrastructure.

Cause of Flooding: If available, mention any potential causes of the heavy rainfall, such as seasonal weather patterns or climate change.

On May 28, Iranian-Backed Houthis Fire Anti-Ship Ballistic Missiles, US Central Command Reports

The US Central Command (CENTCOM) reported that on May 28, Iranian-backed Houthis launched five anti-ship ballistic missiles (ASBMs) from Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen into the Red Sea.

The M/V Laax, a Greek bulk carrier flying the flag of the Marshall Islands, reported being hit by three missiles but continued its voyage. There were no reports of casualties from US, coalition, or merchant vessels. Additionally, between 10:04 am and 1:30 pm (Sana'a time), US Central Command (CENTCOM) forces successfully destroyed five unmanned aerial systems (UAS) over the Red Sea, launched from territory controlled by Iranian Houthis in Yemen.

$BTC It seems that Bitcoin will hit 75K after a few days.

Florida is the human shark attack capital of the world — NYP

📍 According to a study by the Florida Museum and the University of Florida, 928 shark attacks on humans have been documented in Florida since 1837. Volusia County, home to the city of Daytona Beach, has the highest concentration of attacks in the world, with 351 incidents documented during the same period.

📍Hawaii had 195 attacks, California had 138, and South Carolina had 118. In nearly 200 years, there have been 1,640 documented shark attacks on humans in the U.S. - more than any other country. The U.S. is followed by Australia (706 attacks) and South Africa (262 attacks).

📍In 2023, sharks attacked humans 36 times in U.S. waters, with 16 of those attacks (44%) occurring in Florida.

⚡️ U.S. Secret Service agents are preparing for the possibility of Trump's imprisonment, according to CBS News

As a former president, Trump is entitled to protection for the rest of his life, even if he is incarcerated.

According to the article, agents have met with New York prisons to prepare for various scenarios following the announcement of Trump's sentencing.

CBS News reports that Trump is likely to be found guilty, but unlikely to be imprisoned.

Brazil Emerges as World's Largest Importer of Chinese Electric Vehicles

According to the CPCA, exports of Chinese all-electric and hybrid cars to Brazil increased 13 times in the first four months compared to the same period last year, reaching over 40 thousand units in April. This trend has positioned Brazil as the largest export market for the second consecutive month.

The first patient with a Neuralink chip in his brain describes how his life has changed

Noland Arbaugh, 29, says he uses the chip almost every day. It has allowed him to write messages on social networks, answer emails, play video games, read comics, and learn Japanese.

The chip is connected to a computer via Bluetooth. The device's battery lasts only a few hours, after which he needs to lie down on a special pillow to recharge it. The battery capacity will be increased in the future

⚡️ A powerful explosion has occurred, damaging the first floor of the Chase Bank building in downtown Youngstown, Ohio, according to local media reports

Emergency services have arrived at the scene, and the search for people under the rubble is underway. There are casualties.

Preliminary data suggests that the cause of the explosion was an underground gas leak.

The DPRK Launched Over 90 Balloons Containing Garbage and Waste Towards South Korea — Media Reports

South Korean authorities have issued warnings to residents of border areas, urging caution and advising them to avoid contact with unidentified objects. They are encouraged to report any findings to the police or the nearest military base. Initially thought to be carrying propaganda leaflets, the balloons were later discovered to be tied to bags of garbage and waste.