Severe floods across South and Southeast Asia have claimed over 300 lives, displacing thousands and destroying infrastructure. Heavy rains, overflowing rivers, and poor drainage systems have worsened the crisis in countries like India, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Myanmar. This video covers the latest updates, relief efforts, and ongoing challenges faced by affected communities.

Death Toll in Southeast Asia Floods Tops 300

The outbreak of Mpox cases, especially among children defined part of 2024 with climate disasters such as floods, drought,s and cyclones exacerbating the crises on the continent

Brunt of Climate Change Impacted Health & Economies

The outbreak of Mpox cases, especially among children  defined part of 2024 with climate disasters such as floods, drought,s and cyclones exacerbating the crises on the continent

As Cyclone Biparjoy threatens India and Pakistan, let's find out how cyclones get their names

Ever wondered how cyclones and hurricanes get their names? WION explains

Cyclones can last for several days. Multiple cyclones can form at the same time which is why to avoid confusion tropical cyclones are given names. Weather forecasters name tropical cyclones according to rules at regional levels in the Atlantic and Southern hemisphere.

WION Climate Tracker: Naming Cyclones makes it easier to send warning messages

Draughts, cyclones, floods, and bushfires, have all been recorded in Australia in recent years. Nearly 500 people & billions of animals have died due to climate-related events. New Zealanders are leaving the country now that borders have been opened. New Zealand reported a net loss of migrants for the second straight year. What is pushing people out of these countries?

Why is it becoming difficult to live in Australia & New Zealand?

Isabela De Sagua, an island that was once called the Venice of Cuba is now fighting to stay afloat. Climate catastrophes and political crisis have forced the residents to abandon their homes now but some are reluctant to leave

Isabela De Sagua ravaged by Cyclones, number of tourists reduce drastically

Rock art and cave paintings don't only tell stories about human history but also shed light on human perception as changes in nature and way of living transformed pre-historic hunter-gatherer humans into civilisation we see today. Rock art around the world has survived for thousands of years and has helped experts glean into the past. But some man-made modern-day changes pose a danger to this treasure which may be lost in a matter of years.

Global warming is not only posing threat to the present and future of human society but also damaging historical records stored in the form of rock art.

One of the effects of global warming is that it increases intensity of weather phenomena like cyclones. As these cyclones ravage the land, they also damage the rock art.

A Flinders University symposium held on Tuesday in Australia held discussions on this issue. The symposium was held in reaction to the sixth Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report. The report has warned of 'likely' rise in global temperature of more than 1.5 degrees Celsius. This is likely to bring in more extreme weather events.

Experts discussed effect of Cyclone Monica which had hit Australia in 2006. This was one of Australia's most severe tropical storms. The storm smashed through Arnhem Land in 2006

Intensity of the storm was such that it blew down half the trees in a 50 km wide swathe of land. It destroyed some rock art sites. Fires that raged after this damaged the sites more.

Rock art and cave paintings don't only tell stories about human history but also shed light on human perception as changes in nature and way of living transformed pre-historic hunter-gatherer humans into civilisation we see today.

Rock art and cave paintings don't only tell stories about human history but also shed light on human perception as changes in nature and way of living transformed pre-historic hunter-gatherer humans into civilisation we see today. Rock art around the world has survived for thousands of years and has helped experts glean into the past. But some man-made modern-day changes pose a danger to this treasure which may be lost in a matter of years. Global warming is not only posing threat to the present and future of human society but also damaging historical records stored in the form of rock art. One of the effects of global warming is that it increases intensity of weather phenomena like cyclones. As these cyclones ravage the land, they also damage the rock art. A Flinders University symposium held on Tuesday in Australia held discussions on this issue. The symposium was held in reaction to the sixth Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report. The report has warned of 'likely' rise in global temperature of more than 1.5 degrees Celsius. This is likely to bring in more extreme weather events. Experts discussed effect of Cyclone Monica which had hit Australia in 2006. This was one of Australia's most severe tropical storms. The storm smashed through Arnhem Land in 2006 Intensity of the storm was such that it blew down half the trees in a 50 km wide swathe of land. It destroyed some rock art sites. Fires that raged after this damaged the sites more.

Global warming is destroying pre-historic rock art, say experts

Cyclones before 'Amphan' that wrecked India's coast

Africa hit by cyclones, floods and drought, the effect of climate change causes chaos in Africa, millions starve in Africa due to climate change

Climate change causes chaos in Africa

cyclones

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