floods in 2030

Recent floods in Valencia highlight the importance of disaster preparedness. Stay indoors, create evacuation plans, secure belongings, and pack emergency kits. Document valuables and follow safety protocols to ensure your family's safety during floods

Heavy downpours battered South Korea for the ninth straight day Monday as rescue workers tried to search for survivors of landslides, mudslides and drowned vehicles in the most destructive storm to hit the country this year.

The floods and droughts caused by the La Niña Phenomenon in the world could last until March 2023, according to a recent alert from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).

Nearly a quarter of the world's population is exposed to significant flood risks, according to new research published Tuesday, which warns that people in poorer countries are more vulnerable.

Climate migration represents an expanding phenomenon that is none other than the flight of certain groups of people from their places of residence forced by the constant natural dangers that threaten them by the new climate paradigm.

Asia is the most flood-affected region in the world. If compared with the whole world, 90 percent of the total population affected by floods live in Asia

Coastal areas around the world are at risk of flooding from rising sea levels, and the culprit is global warming caused by climate change.

Human action, in general, has increased the risk of flooding since the 1980s in many regions of the world, such as Great Britain, which recently suffered a serious episode, or Spain, whose Mediterranean coast is highly exposed to these phenomena.

Experts from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) estimate that sea ​​levels may rise by between 60 centimeters and 1.1 meters by the end of this century if emissions are high.