In March 2025, southeastern Korea experienced its largest and most destructive wildfires on record.
Climate change made weather conditions leading to deadly South Korean wildfires about twice as likely

In March 2025, southeastern Korea experienced its largest and most destructive wildfires on record.
Since April 4, heavy rainfall has been impacting the Democratic Republic of the Congo, triggering widespread flooding, casualties, and extensive damage.
In March 2025, Central Asia experienced an unusually intense heatwave, with temperatures reaching record highs across the region, reaching maxima of 30.8°C Jalalabad in Kyrgyzstan, 29.4°C Namangan, 29.1°C Fergana, in Uzbekistan and minimum temperatures of 18.3°C in Shahdara, making it the hottest March night in Kazakhstan’s history.
Starting on January 7 2025 two large wildfires (the Palisades and Eaton wildfires) erupted in Los Angeles, California. The fires spread extremely quickly over the following week and are among the most destructive of human property in Southern California’s history.
When Risks Become Reality: Extreme Weather in 2024 is our annual report, published this year for the first time.