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If you think that the pandemic is dragging on forever, prepare yourself for our climate change future. This year felt like one major disaster followed on the heels of another, with heat waves, hurricanes, fires, floods, and freezing weather all contributing to a deadly year — and the death toll has been alarmingly undercounted. Concerns over resources, particularly water, are mounting as drought in the West continues. Action from the government to address climate change remains stalled and limited.
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We looked back at the year in climate change and the disasters that are getting worse and more frequent as our world is altered by climate-polluting fossil fuels.
A resident stands near mud and debris at the scene of a landslide following days of heavy rain in Atami in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, on July 3, 2021.
A kayaker paddles down a portion of Interstate 676 after flooding from heavy rains from Hurricane Ida in Philadelphia on Sept. 2, 2021. Flash flooding caused by the remnants of Hurricane Ida killed at least 44 people in four northeastern US states, including several who perished in basements during the historic weather event officials blamed on climate change.
Rangers from the Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy supply water from a tanker for wild animals in the conservancy in Wajir County, Kenya, Oct. 26, 2021. As world leaders address a global climate summit in Britain, drought had descended yet again in northern Kenya, the latest in a series of climate shocks rippling through the Horn of Africa.
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People attend a protest as the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) takes place in Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 6, 2021.
Battalion Chief Sergio Mora watches as the Dixie fire tears through the Greenville community of Plumas County, California, on Aug. 4, 2021. The fire leveled multiple historic buildings and dozens of homes in central Greenville.
An aerial view of damaged houses after devastating tornadoes in Bowling Green, Kentucky, on Dec. 15, 2021. Researchers are continuing to study potential links between tornadoes and climate change.
