Description: This report highlights major weather stories that unfolded across the month of March 2020.

Description: On June 29, a weather system formed in the central Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of the Cabo Verde Islands. The system intensified as it traveled in a westerly direction across the Atlantic, achieving sufficient strength to be classified as a tropical storm on July 1, whereupon it was given the name “Elsa”.

Description: A multi-author collection exploring how catastrophe modeling can be adapted to life and health insurance, particularly in response to the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires.

Description: This report highlights major weather stories that unfolded across the month of October.

Description: This report highlights major weather stories that unfolded across the month of December 2019

Description: Actuarial Weather Extremes: August 2020 supporting Excel file.

Description: Support for Hurricane Elsa extreme weather report.

Description: This report will explore metrics and assessment tools used by insurance companies and asset management firms in the U.S. to measure the climate risk exposures in their investment portfolios and see how they disclose the results. In addition, it will explore how companies may be able to use similar climate risk assessment tools in Asset-Liability Management and Risk Management.

Description: The Society of Actuaries Catastrophe/Climate Strategic Research Program engaged Risk & Regulatory Consulting LLC (“RRC”, “we”, “our”, or “the researchers”) to conduct research on the projected changes in insurability and affordability of insurance coverages due to climate change.

Description: In the early morning of July 26, 2022, an extreme precipitation event hit St. Louis, leading to a new all-time record for daily precipitation and widespread flash flooding in the metro area, with one fatality reported so far. Government officials at the state, county, and city levels declared states of emergency, allowing affected residents and business to access assistance and resources. Several roads and Metrolink stations were submerged and impassable. Metrolink damage is estimated at $18-20 million, with some stations expected to be shut down for two weeks.