The Latest Breaking News from World Weather Attribution

Human-caused climate change made Spain’s rainfall about 12% heavier and doubled the likelihood of a storm as intense as this week’s deluge of Valencia, according to a rapid but partial analysis Thursday by World Weather Attribution, a group of international scientists who study global warming’s role in extreme weather

Hurricane Helene's torrential rain and powerful winds were made about 10 percent more intense due to climate change, according to a study published Wednesday by the World Weather Attribution (WWA) group.

Recent report by World Weather Attribution highlights climate change's impact on devastating floods in Dubai and the Persian Gulf.

World Weather Attribution group says intensified El Niño effects caused torrential rain, but rules out cloud seeding as cause

An extreme heatwave in the Sahel region in March and April would not have been as lethal without human-caused climate change, the World Weather Attribution (WWA) group of climate researchers has found. It warned of an increase in extreme weather if carbon emissions are not rapidly reduced.

Deaths from record temperatures in Mali reportedly led to full morgues turning away bodies this month

NASA warns of more climate extremes in 2024 and confirms that the Earth's average surface temperature was at its hottest last year.

After years of war, drought and economic crisis, Omar Abdel-Fattah was forced to rent out his farmland in northeast Syria, preferring a more stable job to provide for his family.

A plane fighting wildfires in Greece crashed killing two airmen on Tuesday, as large areas of the Mediterranean sweltered under an intense summer heatwave and Algeria battled to control an inferno in which at least 34 people have died.