Floods have ravaged communities across the globe, from Kenya to Dubai, underscoring the devastating impact of extreme weather events exacerbated by climate change. While not all floods can be directly attributed to global warming, they occur against a backdrop of record-breaking temperatures and mounting evidence of climate change’s influence on weather patterns. Climate change is not solely about rising temperatures but also about the cascading effects of increased heat trapped in the atmosphere and oceans. Warmer oceans lead to greater evaporation, resulting in more intense rainfall events. For every one-degree Celsius rise in temperature, the atmosphere can hold seven percent more moisture, amplifying the intensity of precipitation. In April, Pakistan experienced double the normal monthly rainfall, with one province seeing a staggering 437 percent increase. Similarly, the UAE received approximately two years’ worth of rain in a single day. However, the distribution of rainfall is uneven, with some regions experiencing extreme rain and floods while others suffer from heatwaves and droughts. While natural climate variability, such as El Niño, plays a role in shaping weather patterns, the observed long-term increase in heavy precipitation is primarily driven by human-induced climate change. Despite the complexities of attributing individual weather events to climate change, scientists have developed methodologies to assess the extent to which global warming exacerbates extreme weather events. The recent floods in the UAE and Oman, as well as major floods in China, have been attributed, at least in part, to global warming caused by human activities. While some weather events may have multiple contributing factors, the overarching trend points to the growing influence of climate change on extreme weather events worldwide. The impacts of these floods extend beyond immediate destruction, affecting vulnerable communities and exacerbating existing challenges such as food insecurity and displacement. As climate change continues to intensify, the need for proactive measures to mitigate its effects and build resilience becomes increasingly urgent. While the road ahead may be fraught with challenges, concerted global action is essential to address the root causes of climate change and minimize its impact on communities around the world. By investing in sustainable practices, adapting to changing weather patterns, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions, we can work towards a more resilient and equitable future for all.