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Figure 5: Typhoon Goni, which struck the Philippines in November 2020, was the strongest landfalling cyclone on record.

Figure 5 Typhoon Goni, which struck the Philippines in November 2020, was the strongest landfalling cyclone on record.

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Figure 2: Poor communities in developing countries are likely to suffer far more deaths from climate change, despite having contributed the least to the problem.
Figure 2: Poor communities in developing countries are likely to suffer far more deaths from climate change, despite having contributed the least to the problem.
Figure 3: Marine heatwaves are causing extensive damage to coral reefs.
Figure 3: Marine heatwaves are causing extensive damage to coral reefs.
Figure 4: The Indian monsoon is becoming more extreme.
Figure 4: The Indian monsoon is becoming more extreme.
Figure 6: September 2020 saw five tropical cyclones churning in the Atlantic baisin at the same time
Figure 6: September 2020 saw five tropical cyclones churning in the Atlantic baisin at the same time
Figure 8: Vanuatu and other Pacific Island Countries had to deal with the impacts of Cyclone Harold anc COVID-19 simultaneously.
Figure 8: Vanuatu and other Pacific Island Countries had to deal with the impacts of Cyclone Harold anc COVID-19 simultaneously.
The boxes represent the 25" to 75" percentiles, with the line in the middle the median. The vertical lines extend to 1.5 times this middle 50%, and the dots are outliers. The numbers connote different biome types from a classification scheme used by WWF: 1. tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests | 2. tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests | 3. tropical and subtropical coniferous forests | 4. temperate broadleaf and mixed forests | 5. temperate conifer forests | 6. boreal forests/ taiga | 12. Mediterranean forests, woodlands and scrub. The red horizontal line indicates the area of Australia’s temperate broadleaf and mixed forest that burned in 2019-20.
The boxes represent the 25" to 75" percentiles, with the line in the middle the median. The vertical lines extend to 1.5 times this middle 50%, and the dots are outliers. The numbers connote different biome types from a classification scheme used by WWF: 1. tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests | 2. tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests | 3. tropical and subtropical coniferous forests | 4. temperate broadleaf and mixed forests | 5. temperate conifer forests | 6. boreal forests/ taiga | 12. Mediterranean forests, woodlands and scrub. The red horizontal line indicates the area of Australia’s temperate broadleaf and mixed forest that burned in 2019-20.
Figure 13: From the 2011 Climate Commission ‘Critical Decade’ report.
Figure 13: From the 2011 Climate Commission ‘Critical Decade’ report.
Figure 16: Record heat and dryness set the stage for Australia's Black Summer.
Figure 16: Record heat and dryness set the stage for Australia's Black Summer.
Figure 19: Cumulative economic damages by state/territory (1970-2019).’” Based on data from EM-DAT, the International Disaster Database: https://www.emdat.be/
Figure 19: Cumulative economic damages by state/territory (1970-2019).’” Based on data from EM-DAT, the International Disaster Database: https://www.emdat.be/
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