STAGE
1
A scientific climate knowledge dashboard: explore the map, compare countries, and report what you see on the ground.
Documented risk theme
Documented risk theme
Documented risk theme
Screening themes, not three highest risks or comparative country ranking. These are qualitative themes, not comparable risk scores.
Evidence: ASCCR p.40; World Bank CCDR page; SRC-032 full CCDR 2026 archived · Checked 2026-11-01
Risk source2026 CCDR full report and overview archived. Existing qualitative themes retained; quantitative scenario extraction and sensitivity checks pending.
Themes are not rankings. Comparable risk analysis requires:
Hazard
How often and how intensely the event occurs.
Exposure
People, assets and ecosystems in harm's way.
Vulnerability
Sensitivity and capacity to cope or adapt.
Observed losses
Recorded damage — kept separate from losses attributed to climate change.
Projections
How the risk is expected to change in future scenarios.
Climate indicators · Source scope and review decisions
Review supplied · Conflict unresolved
马来西亚气候冲击人口暴露率与洪涝灾害基线
Quote supports 23% population exposed to climate shocks, with latest supplied PDF page 20 versus earlier page 29 retained in history. 130,000 annually flood-affected and $1.8B damages lack a corresponding quote/document page. Existing 2050 GDP projection retained with its separate citation; no APPGM-SDG outcome established.
Reported citation: Malaysia Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) · 2026 · PDF page 20
Malaysia ranked 132nd out of 168 countries in terms of population exposed to climate shocks, with 23 percent of the population exposed (Doan et al. 2024), mainly to coastal and river floods.
马来西亚宏观 GDP 气候损失预测核验 · PDF page 29
Supplied review and quoted passage support this limited claim; original PDF and any entity attribution beyond the quote still require independent checking.
External review, not independent original-source verification. Human review required · 2026-11-01.supplied-reviews.v3
23%
Population exposed to climate shocks; mainly coastal / river floods
Submitted extraction — not independently verified
全国约 23% 的人口暴露于气候冲击（主要是沿海与河流洪水）
Supplied page: PDF p. 20 (latest supplied; earlier p. 29 retained)
Malaysia ranked 132nd out of 168 countries in terms of population exposed to climate shocks, with 23 percent of the population exposed (Doan et al. 2024), mainly to coastal and river floods.
Up to 8.3% GDP
Projected cost by 2050; most pessimistic scenario
Submitted extraction — not independently verified
在最悲观气候情景下，到 2050 年气候变化预计使马来西亚付出高达 GDP 8.3% 的代价；若热浪后遭受 20 年一遇的洪水，单年 GDP 损失可能超过 20%
Supplied page: p. 29
At the macroeconomic level, climate change is expected to cost Malaysia up to 8.3 percent of its GDP by 2050 under the most pessimistic scenario, with larger losses possible... If a one-in-20-year flood were to hit following an extended heatwave, GDP losses could exceed 20 percent in a single year
Malaysia Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) · p. 29
23% · Population exposed to climate shocks; mainly coastal / river floods
Up to 8.3% GDP · Projected cost by 2050; most pessimistic scenario
Population extract: PDF p. 20 (latest supplied; earlier p. 29 retained)
Malaysia ranked 132nd out of 168 countries in terms of population exposed to climate shocks, with 23 percent of the population exposed (Doan et al. 2024), mainly to coastal and river floods.
Economic extract: p. 29
At the macroeconomic level, climate change is expected to cost Malaysia up to 8.3 percent of its GDP by 2050 under the most pessimistic scenario, with larger losses possible... If a one-in-20-year flood were to hit following an extended heatwave, GDP losses could exceed 20 percent in a single year
The >20% figure is a single-year compound heatwave + 1-in-20-year flood event, not an annual average.
Caveats: Quote supports 23% population exposed to climate shocks, with latest supplied PDF page 20 versus earlier page 29 retained in history. 130,000 annually flood-affected and $1.8B damages lack a corresponding quote/document page. Existing 2050 GDP projection retained with its separate citation; no APPGM-SDG outcome established.
Supplied source: Malaysia Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) · 2026 · World Bank Group · PDF p. 20 (exposure; supplied); p. 29 (GDP projection; earlier supplied)
Catalogue candidate: SRC-032 · Malaysia Country Climate and Development Report — Full Report. A catalogue match does not verify the quoted page.
Open catalogue source ↗Supplied vulnerable sectors: Agriculture and Food Production · Infrastructure and Built Assets · Public Health and Labor Productivity · Water and Energy Systems
Supplied hazards: Riverine and Coastal Floods · Extreme Heat and Heat Stress · Landslides and Extreme Rainfall Events
Import 2026-11-01-user-extract-v5. Different hazards, units, populations and projection horizons are not comparable; no ranking or combined total.
Qualitative evidence · 2026-11-01. A missing theme is not evidence of no risk.
No reports yet
Be the first to report an issue in your area.
