Extreme rainfall that triggered deadly floods in Europe that killed at least 15 people earlier this month was made worse by orders of magnitude by climate change, a new study published Wednesday said.

Record rainfall leading to flooding that killed 24 people in Europe earlier in September was twice as likely due to manmade climate change, a study has found.

Heavy rain that triggered floods and landslides on a Japanese penisula recovering from an earthquake this year killed at least six people, local media reported Monday.Public broadcaster NHK and other outlets said six were dead,

Human-caused climate change doubled the likelihood of the heavy rainfall that caused floods killing 24 people in Central Europe earlier this month, a new flash study found

Local residents rescue a woman from rising flood waters in the Romanian village of Slobozia Conachi Central Europe's devastating floods were made much worse by climate change and offer a stark glimpse of the future for the world's fastest-warming continent,

Europe’s worst floods on record which just left entire towns submerged are now twice as likely to happen because of the climate crisis, revealing a grim preview of what lies ahead for the continent, scientists have warned.

Extensive early warnings and years of adaptation made the floods less deadly than they otherwise might have been.