Description: Globalization causes insurable loss through disease, crop damage, infrastructure damage, and ecosystem services damage.

Description: This report examines three extreme weather phenomena in December 2020: Continuing drought in the Western United States, heavy precipitation, snowfall, and flood in the Eastern U.S., and ranking 2020 global land and ocean temperature vs previous annual averages of the last 141 years.

Description: Actuarial weather extremes, November 2020

Description: Catastrophe & Climate Strategic Research Program Newsletter - October 2021

Description: The Society of Actuaries Research Institute’s new report examines how inland flood risk and loss may change across the U.S. in the future because of climate change. The AIR Inland Flood Model for the U.S. and the AIR Hurricane Model for the U.S. were used to evaluate how changes in flooding will impact insurable losses in the future.

Description: Excel supporting file for June 2021 Weather Extremes report.

Description: This report examines weather extremes for daily maximum temperature (TMAX) and severe drought conditions. The heat extremes were most impactful in the Western U.S. and Canada, and the severe drought conditions are a continuation and worsening of the most extreme condition statuses in the Western U.S.

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

Description: This article examines the property losses sustained by homeowners and the economic losses sustained by insurance companies and government agencies due to California wildfires.

Description: Excel file supporting weather extremes report