Heavy rainfall between June 24 and July 23 caused floods in Pakistan that damaged more than 1,600 houses, according to government reports. A study by World Weather Attribution (WWA) explained that the rainfall was 10% to 15% stronger because of human-driven climate change. The collapse of weak houses in both cities and villages caused widespread destruction. In northern Pakistan, several homes and dairy farms were destroyed, with losses reaching 100 million rupees. Experts said warmer air holds more water, which results in heavier monsoon rains. They warned that impacts once expected in 2050 are already seen in 2025, creating a need for stronger precaution and a clear framework.

The WWA report said that building resilient housing and safer systems can help mitigate the devastating impacts of floods. Climate experts noted that heavier rainfall is an inevitable outcome of rising heat, pressuring vulnerable areas. Delays in fund allocation and heavy reliance on aid may deteriorate defenses. Leaders must reinforce protections, set disaster response as a priority, and act before risks accelerate. The report concluded that only a concerted effort can stop substantial losses.