#SaudiArabia #Cyclone #WeatherAlert #Hailstorm #Tabuk #Hail #Storm #Floods #KSA #ClimateChange #Weathery #Climate #destruction #anomaly #climatecrisis
🇸🇦 Cyclones Continue to Impact Saudi Arabia: Storms, Rain, and Hail

🌧☄️Saudi Arabia continues to face powerful cyclonic flows, causing heavy rainfall and hail across different parts of the country. On March 29, 2025, cyclonic activity led to intense precipitation in the eastern region of Tabuk and in the southern part of Ha'il, including the Al-Muqaylat area. Heavy rains and hail have already disrupted normal life in these areas.

These phenomena are becoming more frequent, confirming the trend of climate change and the intensification of extreme weather events in this region. The residents of Saudi Arabia continue to deal with the severe consequences of such natural disasters.

Experts remind us that with atmospheric changes, these cyclonic events may become more intense and prolonged, requiring increased measures for adaptation and preparation for such extreme conditions.

#USA #Texas #Flood #ExtremeWeather #Weathery #Climate #destruction #anomaly #climatecrisis
🇺🇸 USA: Catastrophic Flooding in South Texas – Three Dead, Over 200 Rescued

🌧South Texas is experiencing devastating flooding after record-breaking rainfall. The Rio Grande Valley received up to 530 mm (21 inches) of rain in just 48 hours— nearly a year’s worth of precipitation. Authorities issued a flash flood emergency, as streets turned into rivers and rescue teams worked tirelessly.

🔴 Worst-Affected Areas:
- Hidalgo and Cameron Counties: Harlingen saw 460–530 mm (18–21 inches) of rain in two days, an event with only a 0.2% chance of occurring in any given year.
- Port Isabel: Recorded 330 mm (13 inches) of rain, an event with a 1% annual probability.

‼️ Why Does This Matter?
These calculations mean that such extreme rainfall is statistically very rare. However, climate change is making these once-uncommon events more frequent, challenging traditional weather models. This flood is yet another reminder of the need to adapt to increasingly extreme weather patterns.