For climate reporters, researchers, and policy staff examining a specific heatwave, flood, drought, or storm, compare the event with historical climate conditions and explain what attribution can—and cannot—show. Share the event dates, location, and any figures you have; get a plain-language attribution summary, a comparison plan for observations and climate models, and careful wording for a report or briefing.
Extreme Event Attribution
Assess how human-caused warming changed the odds or intensity of an extreme weather event.
Use Extreme Event Attribution
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What it writes
- Plain-language event attribution summary
- Observations and model comparison plan
- Report-ready explanation of attribution limits
How to use it
Include the event’s location, dates, hazard, and measured severity in your first message. If you have a study or figures, paste the relevant findings so the attribution summary can distinguish evidence from uncertainty.
What you bring
- Event location and dates
- Hazard type and observed measurements
- Any attribution study or data figures
- Identify the specific event
- Have a location and date range
A good fit for
- Reporting on a recent heatwave and its link to human-caused warming
- Preparing a policy briefing on flood risk after a major storm
- Planning an event attribution study with local temperature records
Ways to start
A few requests this Agent can handle.
A five-day heatwave hit Phoenix in July 2023, with a peak of 118°F. Explain what evidence would support attributing its likelihood or intensity to climate change.
I’m briefing a city council after severe flooding in Vermont in July 2023. What observational records and model comparisons would an attribution analysis need?
I have a regional report saying human-caused warming made a 2022 drought more likely. Help me explain the finding and its limits for a news article.
Good to know
This workspace provides text assistance.
- Forecasting the next storm or heatwave
- Replacing a formal peer-reviewed attribution study
- Scientific conclusions requiring current data verification
- Cannot retrieve climate records, run models, or verify citations
- Conclusions depend on the data and studies you share
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Can I use the response in my work?
Use it as a draft to review and adapt. Verify calculations, facts, rights, and suitability before relying on it. Do not provide information you do not have permission to share.
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