​​TransRe's Catastrophe Research Team provide a 2023 ENSO Forecast.
If you have any questions on this forecast or would like additional information please contact Maryam Haji.
According to TransRe’s Catastrophe Research and Reporting team, expect a colder winter in North America, a colder Autumn and early arrival of winter in Europe and expect weak-to-moderate La Niña conditions to continue Dec-Feb.
According to TransRe's Global Catastrophe Research and Reporting team, current climate indicators suggest that 2021 is expected to be an above-normal season for Atlantic hurricane.
TransRe's Global Catastrophe Research and Reporting team provides an outlook for tropical cyclone activities and impact of La Niña (current projection for the season).
TransRe’s Global Catastrophe Research and Reporting team anticipates 2021's US wildfire season to be similar to 2018 due to extremely sparse rainy season and higher than average temperature.
El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is one of the large-scale climate systems that influence weather extremes globally. Here, we summarize known historical impacts to key peak catastrophe zones.
Colorado State University (CSU) and Tropical Storm Risk (TSR) are predicting the 2018 season to be a below normal season due to unfavorable conditions for cyclogenesis in the Atlantic.
Since 14 U.S. states require that standard commercial fire policies include fire following an act of terrorism, even if terrorism itself is excluded, insurers need a methodology to estimate their potential losses. This paper summarizes one such approach.
A summary of the science behind five major natural catastrophe exposures – typhoons, monsoons, winter storms, drought and earthquakes- and the implications for insurers.
The climatology and effects of Atlantic storms as they impact Europe, including extracts from an Accuweather study on climate signals and storm paths, and the implications for insurers.
A summary of the science behind this phenomenon, its impact on extreme weather conditions in the Northern Hemisphere, and the implications for insurers.