Description: Supporting Excel file for Actuarial Weather Extremes Series Iowa Tornados: March 5, 2022

Description: January 2021 update on activities of the Catastrophe and Climate Research Program.

Description: Catastrophe & Climate Strategic Research Program Newsletter, December 2021

Description: Supporting Excel file for Actuarial Weather Extremes Series, Tropical Storm Alex: June 4, 2022

Description: This report categorizes weather datasets into 8 main types, of which 5 are historical data and 3 are forecast data. Each of the 8 dataset types is described, and an illustrative example of each is provided.

Description: Bonus edition on the IPCC WG II Sixth Assessment Report - Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerabilities, as well as other timely topics regarding sustainability-related and climate-related disclosures.

Description: This report categorizes weather datasets into 8 main types, of which 5 are historical data and 3 are forecast data. Each of the 8 dataset types is described, and an illustrative example of each is provided.

Description: The SOA Research Institute Catastrophe and Climate Strategic Research Program released a report that explores the shifting geography of Lyme Disease in the U.S. and beyond and some of the potential determinants of its spread. Lyme Disease is a well-known disease particularly in the eastern U.S., and it is also prevalent in other geographies. This report researches the complex relationship between climate variables and the spread of Lyme Disease in the United States.

Description: The SOA Research Institute Catastrophe and Climate Strategic Research Program released a report that explores the shifting geography of Lyme Disease in the U.S. and beyond and some of the potential determinants of its spread. Lyme Disease is a well-known disease particularly in the eastern U.S., and it is also prevalent in other geographies. This report researches the complex relationship between climate variables and the spread of Lyme Disease in the United States.

Description: On June 3, 2022, a low-pressure storm that would become Tropical Storm Alex hit south Florida, bringing historically heavy amounts of precipitation. According to ASOS stations at Fort Lauderdale (FLL), Miami International Airport (MIA), and West Palm Beach (PBI) airports, precipitation totals for June 4, 2022, were 6.6 inches, 5.3 inches, and 4.5 inches, respectively.