Heavy rainfall in Pakistan between June 24 and July 23 caused floods that damaged more than 1,600 houses, according to government reports. A study by World Weather Attribution (WWA), a global group of climate researchers, explained that the rainfall during this time was 10% to 15% heavier because of human-driven climate change. The devastating collapse of weak homes in both cities and rural villages led to widespread destruction. In one case in northern Pakistan, several houses and dairy farms were destroyed, with financial damage reaching 100 million rupees. The study said that warmer air holds more water, which brings heavier monsoon rains across South Asia. Recent findings also showed that impacts once expected in 2050 are already visible in 2025, raising strong warnings about preparation.

The WWA report said that building resilient housing and safe infrastructure can help mitigate the damage caused by floods. Climate experts explained that the cost of ignoring the problem will substantially increase if action is delayed. They also said that heavier rainfall is an inevitable result of rising global temperatures, turning the situation into a serious challenge for leaders. International groups warned that funding remains too small compared with the actual need. The report concluded that protecting millions in danger requires a concerted effort from both local authorities and the world community.