Recent flooding in Southern Africa has caused widespread damage and prompted the temporary closure of Kruger National Park. A new study links the intensity of these floods to climate change.
The World Weather Attribution group’s research indicates a significant increase in rainfall intensity across the region. The study determined that rainfall has intensified by 40% compared to preindustrial levels. Warmer ocean temperatures, associated with greenhouse gas emissions, are cited as a contributing factor to this increased intensity.
Flooding began in December and has affected Mozambique, South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Eswatini. Affected areas experienced rainfall exceeding a year’s typical accumulation.
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