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El cambio climático está intensificando las lluvias de los huracanes, contribuyendo a inundaciones mortales
Yale Climate Connections
Yale Climate ConnectionsPolicyMay 8

El cambio climático está intensificando las lluvias de los huracanes, contribuyendo a inundaciones mortales

Las inundaciones de agua dulce han causado más de la mitad de todas las muertes directas por huracanes desde 2013. La amenaza aumentará a medida que el cambio climático haga que los huracanes sean más húmedos y potencialmente más lentos. The post El cambio climático está intensificando las lluvias de los huracanes, contribuyendo a inundaciones mortales appeared first on Yale Climate Connections.

Abatify Summary

**Increased hurricane intensity and freshwater flooding pose severe physical risks to Nature-Based Solutions, potentially threatening the permanence of LULUCF projects in tropical and coastal corridors.** - Extreme rainfall events disrupt local biodiversity by causing rapid soil erosion and altering salinity balances in coastal ecosystems. - Catastrophic flooding leads to immediate carbon reversals in Blue Carbon and forest sinks due to physical biomass destruction and anaerobic soil shifts. - The shortened recurrence interval of extreme weather outpaces the natural recovery rate of sequestering habitats, undermining long-term ecological stability.

**Escalating physical climate risks are driving a shift toward more stringent 'Permanence' and 'Risk Buffer' requirements under ICVCM CCPs, directly impacting the pricing and bankability of high-risk projects.** - Policy frameworks are moving toward integrating Loss and Damage metrics under Article 6.4 to address the financial gaps caused by intensified hurricane-driven flooding. - Market liquidity for carbon credits in storm-prone regions is tightening as insurance premiums for reversal risks increase, favoring projects with robust ICVCM-aligned buffer pools. - Corporate compliance strategies under SBTi must now account for increased Scope 3 supply chain volatility resulting from flood-induced logistical failures.