; (B) high-impact events, such as the August 2022 floods in Pakistan, which displaced millions of people; and (C) floods impacting the most marginalized communities, such as refugees, internally displaced persons, and returnee populations in northern South Sudan. (5) Sea level rise, both locally and globally, imperils low-lying communities around the world by threatening water supplies, accelerating coastal erosion and loss of arable land, and inundating coastal areas. This phenomenon affects— (A) low-lying areas of countries, such as Bangladesh, are threatened with land erosion, land loss, salinization, and other effects of sea level rise and extreme weather events; and (B) small-island-developing states, which are particularly vulnerable to sea level rise, which threatens their entire economies and territoriality. (6) Climate change is intensifying drought events and conditions in both severity and duration, which imperils agriculture and other livelihoods and can force families and communities to relocate temporarily or permanently. Failed rainy seasons in the Horn of Africa have led to the worst drought conditions on record in Somalia, Ethiopia, and Kenya. (7) A 2022 World Food Program report on the Dry Corridor, a strip of land located in Central America that includes Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua, has found that in the region— (A) temperatures have been rising, with climate change projections for the Dry Corridor estimating an increase in temperature of up to 5.4 degrees Fahrenheit by 2050 and 10.8 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100; (B) rainfall has been dwindling and becoming violently sporadic, with long-term droughts projected to become more severe by 2100 and intensifying by 27 to 73 percent across all months; (C) crop failure is becoming rampant with the expected intensification of heat waves, which are expected to affect basic grains and coffee production due to forest fires, lags in sowing, and increased pests