Extreme weather events India

A national survey shows most Indians suffer from heatwaves, floods, and droughts. Many blame global warming, though 32% have never heard of it.

Track extreme weather events globally with daily updates until December 2025. From floods to heatwaves, we'll cover how such events impact lives, regions, and communities, highlighting the growing need for climate adaptation and preparedness.

2024 Global Water Monitor Report shows how global warming has driven record-breaking weather extremes, including floods and droughts. Over 8,700 deaths, 40 million displaced, and $550 billion in losses emphasize urgent need for climate adaptation

In 2024, Madhya Pradesh experienced extreme weather on most days, leading to 353 deaths and heavy crop losses. Floods, heatwaves, and storms hit hard, making it one of the worst-affected states in India.

India's 2024 monsoon season caused 1,492 deaths from floods, lightning, and storms, reflecting increasing extreme weather patterns and the urgent need for climate adaptation.

The 2024 Amarnath Yatra faces challenges from extreme weather, with safety measures and improved infrastructure in place. Past disruptions, local impacts, and enhanced medical facilities are discussed, emphasizing the commitment to a secure pilgrimage.

As per the current climate models, if we continue on our current trajectory of greenhouse gas emissions, the planet could warm by as much as 4.3°C by 2100.

In the year 2023, the country was gripped by a series of extreme weather events that spanned 235 out of the 273 days from January 1 to September 30. These catastrophic events took a heavy toll

The European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service has reported that they have recorded the three months leading up to September as the hottest period ever, potentially making it the warmest in about 120,000 years.

The report paints a grim picture of the global water crisis. Currently, around 3.6 billion people worldwide face water scarcity for at least one month each year.