World Weather Attribution
Tracked across 3 events · 46 articles · First seen Jan 29, 2026 · Last active Mar 30, 2026
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Accidents
World Weather Attribution conducted a study that analyzed the heavy rainfall and severe flooding in southern Africa, concluding that human-caused climate change worsened the event.
Jan 29, 2026 · 15 articles
Accidents
World Weather Attribution is a scientific initiative that conducted a study, concluding that human-caused climate change made the high-risk conditions for wildfires in Chile and Argentina significantly more likely.
Feb 11, 2026 · 22 articles
Accidents
A 2024 study by World Weather Attribution found that climate change has made devastating rains in East Africa twice as likely, providing scientific context for the current floods in Kenya.
Mar 09, 2026 · 9 articles
Theodore Keeping
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World Weather Attribution
Theodore Keeping is a researcher collaborating with World Weather Attribution.
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