"Preparing for the Escalating Threat: Navigating the 2025 Natural Disaster Landscape"

カートのアイテムが多すぎます

ご購入は五十タイトルがカートに入っている場合のみです。

カートに追加できませんでした。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました

ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました

"Preparing for the Escalating Threat: Navigating the 2025 Natural Disaster Landscape"

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る

このコンテンツについて

The start of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season has brought heightened attention to natural hazards and disasters across the United States. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecasts a particularly active hurricane season this year, with a sixty percent chance of above-normal activity and up to nineteen named storms expected, including as many as five major hurricanes with winds exceeding one hundred eleven miles per hour. This follows a destructive 2024 season in which eighteen named storms, including Hurricane Helene, caused significant devastation and financial loss. Officials are urging communities, states, and local governments to utilize new data tools for better emergency planning, response, and recovery efforts, recognizing the persistent threat from increasingly frequent severe hurricanes according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Wildfires have also been a significant concern. As of early June, over one point two million acres have burned in the United States during 2025, with California bearing the brunt. The state experienced fast-moving, deadly wildfires earlier in the year, driven by persistent drought and the Santa Ana winds. Notably, the Palisades Fire and the Eaton Fire have become among the most destructive and deadliest in California’s history, destroying over sixteen thousand structures and resulting in twenty-nine fatalities. Recovery efforts are ongoing, focusing on rebuilding, soil remediation, and providing temporary housing and support for affected communities.

The Midwest and central United States have seen a surge in tornado activity, which is typical for June but remains destructive. Missouri and Kentucky have both received federal disaster declarations after severe storms, straight-line winds, tornadoes, and flooding resulted in widespread property damage and disruptions. These disaster declarations underscore the compounding impact of multiple hazard events occurring in close succession, straining emergency response systems.

Severe weather has not been confined to the United States. Internationally, powerful earthquakes have struck the Tibet region, causing fatalities and infrastructure damage, while deadly flooding in countries such as Nepal and devastating cyclones in Mozambique and the Philippines have highlighted global vulnerability to natural disasters. The increasing frequency and severity of these events, noted by sources like Atlas Magazine, align with broader patterns of climate change and urban expansion into at-risk regions.

The ongoing trend suggests that communities in the United States and around the world must continue to adapt, improve emergency readiness, and invest in resilient infrastructure to mitigate the growing risks associated with hurricanes, wildfires, tornadoes, and other natural hazards. With billions of dollars of damage already recorded from recent disasters, the need for comprehensive disaster risk management is more urgent than ever.