When Storm Data Meets Real Decisions: Making Climate Intelligence Work for Communities

TY - GEN

T1 - When Storm Data Meets Real Decisions

T2 - Making Climate Intelligence Work for Communities

AU - Forghaniallahabadi, Maryam

N1 - This post was reviewed (peer-reviewed) by the National Centre for Resilience editorial team before publication.

PY - 2026

Y1 - 2026

N2 - Extreme storms are becoming stronger, more frequent and more disruptive, placing increasing pressure on the places people live, work and travel every day. Across transport networks, housing, energy systems and coastal communities, the impacts of severe weather are no longer distant or abstract; they are being felt on the ground. For those responsible for planning, preparedness and long-term resilience, the challenge is more than understanding these risks but ensuring that the wealth of climate and hazard data available is able to meaningfully inform real decisions that protect communities and infrastructure.

AB - Extreme storms are becoming stronger, more frequent and more disruptive, placing increasing pressure on the places people live, work and travel every day. Across transport networks, housing, energy systems and coastal communities, the impacts of severe weather are no longer distant or abstract; they are being felt on the ground. For those responsible for planning, preparedness and long-term resilience, the challenge is more than understanding these risks but ensuring that the wealth of climate and hazard data available is able to meaningfully inform real decisions that protect communities and infrastructure.

M3 - Other contribution

PB - National Centre for Resilience

ER -