The Department of Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office (DRRMO) of Quezon City has warned that climate change is exacerbating the effects of El Niño, leading to more frequent and intense typhoons.This development poses significant challenges for disaster preparedness and response efforts in the region.The DRRMO highlighted that rising global temperatures are altering weather patterns, making extreme climatic events more severe.These changes threaten infrastructure, public safety, and community resilience.

Experts emphasize the need for adaptive strategies to mitigate risks, including enhanced early warning systems, improved urban planning, and community education on emergency protocols.The report also underscores the importance of international cooperation in addressing climate change impacts.

While the immediate focus is on managing El Niño-related threats, long-term solutions require sustained investment in sustainable practices and policy reforms.Residents are urged to stay informed about weather updates and participate in local preparedness initiatives.

The DRRMO's findings align with global discussions on climate resilience, stressing that proactive measures can reduce vulnerabilities and safeguard livelihoods.