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Opinion: Is resilience a natural characteristic in the Philippines, or a necessity in the face of government inaction? - YP

Philippine quarries under scrutiny after deadly mudflow buries homes

Philippine quarries under scrutiny after deadly mudflow buries homes
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Is Singapore s pleasant chill a hint of coming climate change?

Climate experts warned that chilly weather may have been partly responsible for heavy rain and flooding in Southeast Asia, with possibly worse weather events to come.

World hammered by record 50 billion-dollar weather disasters in 2020 -- Earth Changes -- Sott net

© Josiah Pugh National Guard troops respond in the aftermath of Hurricane Laura in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Laura was Earth’s most expensive tropical cyclone of 2020, with $18.2 billion in damage. Earth was besieged by a record 50 billion-dollar weather disasters in 2020, the most such disasters ever recorded after adjusting for inflation, said insurance broker Aon (formerly called Aon Benfield) in its annual report issued January 25. The previous record was 46 billion-dollar weather disasters, set in 2010 and 2011. The annual average of billion-dollar weather disasters since records began in 1990 is 29. The combined economic losses (insured and uninsured) from all 416 weather and earthquake disasters cataloged by Aon in 2020 was $268 billion (2020 USD). Most of the 2020 total, by far, came from weather-related disasters ($258 billion), 29% above the 2001-2020 inflation-adjusted average. Those numbers make 2020 the fifth costliest year on record for weather-related disasters.

No more excuses! The next disaster is coming, what are you doing about it? - Philippines

No more excuses! The next disaster is coming, what are you doing about it? Format By Robert Kaufman, Head of Philippines Country Office, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. Imagine getting hit by six typhoons during a deadly pandemic. For millions of people in the Philippines, this is their reality as 2020 comes crashing to a close. Predictions of the increasing severity and frequency of emergencies have come true. It s heart-breaking, exhausting, and scary. But most of all it s frustrating as much of this human and economic toll can be prevented. We have known about the brutal effects of climate change for a long time, yet we haven t been doing enough to fix it. Debates about the effects of climate change or whether partners should support more preparedness are failing people. If your roof blows off three times in one month and this extreme weather happens with relentless certainty, there s nothing to debate. It is time to prepare more for what

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