The World Weather Attribution collective of scientists looked at the last two decades and indicates which extreme weather events have been most intense due to climate change.

Geography is an area that has allowed us to discover the most extreme points on the planet. Well, we all know the names of the highest mountain -Everest-, the deepest sea depth. However, some rivers are known not for their length but for their brevity

Spain's Valencia region endures its worst flood disaster in decades, with flash floods claiming 95 lives. Torrential rains swept away homes and cars, and authorities declared a three-day mourning period as rescue efforts continue amid ongoing rains.

A rare rainstorm in the Sahara Desert brought floods, causing over 20 deaths and crop damage. However, the deluge also created breathtaking scenes of water-filled dunes and oases, transforming the arid landscape.

Research reveals that Antarctica is experiencing significant greening, with vegetation increasing more than tenfold in 40 years due to climate change. This shift poses ecological risks, threatening native species as environment becomes more hospitable.

Severe flooding hit Chiang Mai after heavy rainfall caused the Ping River to overflow, submerging homes and elephant sanctuaries. Rescue efforts continue as the water level reaches a critical 5.3 meters, affecting residents and wildlife alike.

Toll tax hikes in India, starting with a 5% increase in June 2024, have upset commuters. Despite better road connectivity, higher costs spurred social media memes, humorously voicing frustrations over escalating travel expenses.

Comet C/2023 A3 lit up Bengaluru's skies in vivid hues, leaving residents in awe. This rare celestial event, captured widely on social media, will remain visible until mid-October as it approaches its closest point to Earth.

Typhoon Krathon slams into Kaohsiung, Taiwan, with strong winds and heavy rainfall causing significant disruptions. Residents are urged to seek shelter as the storm intensifies.

The death toll rises to 190 as North Carolina, Georgia, and other southeastern states are left reeling from Hurricane Helene’s destructive floods.