
As dangers rise, we must slow global warming
We plan our lives around the seasons — and the weather patterns we’ve come to expect.
But a hotter atmosphere is upending those patterns: Air and ocean currents are shifting, while more evaporation fuels disastrous deluges in some areas and drier droughts in others.
That means more intense hurricanes, heat waves, wildfires and floods.
To protect the people and places we love, we must act now to slash the heat-trapping pollution that’s warming the Earth, and conserve the marvelous ecosystems that help keep our planet healthy.
Our world in extreme weather
Learn more by reading our overview or exploring our topic-based explainers:
Resources
Updates
Read the latest articles, blogs and press releases on extreme weather.
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Florida weatherman thinks 2025 will be most dangerous hurricane season
Article, -
G7 Kananaskis Wildfire Charter Boosts Global Cooperation on Wildfire
Press release, -
‘Last Resort’ State Insurance Can Support Increased Resilience for Policyholders
Press release, -
Hurricane season is here and the Trump administration is making it more dangerous
Expert Voices, -
Major federal funding cuts leave communities less prepared for hurricane seasons
Blog post, -
California Air Resources Board and its Leadership are Key to California’s Climate Progress Now More than Ever
Press release,
Our extreme weather experts
We bring wide-ranging perspectives and skills to our work on extreme weather. Meet a few of the people driving this work.
Media contact
Anne Marie Borrego
(202) 572-3508 (office)