A report by World Weather Attribution revealed that Typhoon Gaemi, which struck the Philippines, Taiwan, and China in July, was significantly intensified by human-induced climate change, resulting in over 100 deaths and widespread infrastructure damage. The storm's wind speeds were approximately 9 mph faster and rainfall was up to 14% heavier due to warmer sea temperatures, which provide increased energy for tropical cyclones. Researchers noted that the likelihood of such intense typhoons has risen by 30% compared to the pre-industrial era and warned that Asia will face more frequent and severe storms unless fossil fuel use is curtailed. The report highlighted the strain on flood prevention infrastructure and emergency response systems in East Asia, emphasizing the need for action to mitigate climate impacts. Experts argued that a transition to renewable energy is crucial to reduce the risks associated with climate change and extreme weather events. The findings underscore the urgency of addressing climate change to protect vulnerable populations in the region.