The Latest Breaking News from WWA

Scientists say human-caused climate change intensified deadly Hurricane Milton’s rainfall by 20 to 30% and strengthened its winds by about 10%

New study says torrential rain and powerful winds were about 10 percent more intense due to climate change.

The World Weather Attribution (WWA) group of scientists also said that extreme highs witnessed over that region in May and June were four times as likely to occur today as a quarter of a century ago.

Researchers find extreme heat four times more likely than at turn of millennium and urge reduction in fossil fuels

Winter downpours also made 20% wetter and will occur every three years without urgent carbon cuts, experts warn

Understanding the evolving science of climate change attribution and its implications for legal liability and international climate finance.

A study has found climate change caused by fossil fuel emissions is the likely reason for the extreme weather events.

Global warming caused by fossil fuel emissions "most likely" exacerbated the intense rains that lashed the UAE and Oman last week, causing deaths and widespread flooding, an expert group of scientists said Thursday.

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.