Source: World Weather Attribution

Hot, dry and windy conditions that drove devastating Pantanal wildfires 40% more intense due to climate change – World Weather Attribution

Extreme Sahel heatwave that hit highly vulnerable population at the end of Ramadan would not have occurred without climate change – World Weather Attribution

Compounding natural hazards and high vulnerability led to severe impacts from Horn of Africa flooding exacerbated by climate change and Indian Ocean Dipole – World Weather Attribution

Strong influence of climate change in uncharacteristic early spring heat in South America – World Weather Attribution

Climate change likely increased extreme monsoon rainfall, flooding highly vulnerable communities in Pakistan – World Weather Attribution

Climate change more than doubled the likelihood of extreme fire weather conditions in Eastern Canada – World Weather Attribution

Extreme heat in North America, Europe and China in July 2023 made much more likely by climate change – World Weather Attribution

Extreme April heat in Spain, Portugal, Morocco & Algeria almost impossible without climate change – World Weather Attribution

Food crisis in Central Sahel in 2022 driven by chronic vulnerability with uncertain role of climate change – World Weather Attribution

Climate change exacerbated heavy rainfall leading to large scale flooding in highly vulnerable communities in West Africa – World Weather Attribution

Factors other than climate change are the main drivers of recent food insecurity in Southern Madagascar – World Weather Attribution

Heavy rainfall which led to severe flooding in Western Europe made more likely by climate change – World Weather Attribution

Siberian heatwave of 2020 almost impossible without climate change – World Weather Attribution