Climate models project extraordinary rainfall across California as El Niño strengthens, leaving emergency response agencies unready for compound disasters unless governments immediately fund structural reinforcements.
Tropical Depression Nine is forecast to become the first hurricane of 2026, proving that a late start to the season does not reduce the risk to the Gulf Coast.
Hurricane Polo threatens Mexico with torrential rain and flooding, forcing coastal evacuations as past disasters show that rising waters pose the greatest danger to vulnerable communities.
As Hurricane Nolo threatens Hawaii with severe rain, repeated storms compound existing damage and force vulnerable communities into a long recovery before basic repairs are finished.
As Hurricane Polo menaces Mexico after rapid intensification over superheated oceans, the global south is once again forced to pay the devastating physical price for fossil fuel profits.
The headlines are calling the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season "broken." As of September 12, we are 103 days into the season and not a single hurricane has formed.
The haze over Indonesia is not merely an atmospheric nuisance; it is a textbook case study in policy failure, one that exposes the chasm between grand intent and operational reality.