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Climate patterns may shape where violent conflict risks are amplified

Summary by Phys.org
A new Rice University study is shedding light on a long-debated question: Can climate variability influence the risk of armed conflict? The answer, researchers say, is yes—but in more nuanced and region-specific ways than previously understood.

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A study links El Niño and Indian Ocean Dipole with increased conflict risk in some countries. Dry periods and crop failures increase social tensions.

·Munich, Germany
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© Ale_Mi / depositphotos.com New study shows how droughts and El Niño can increase the risk of armed conflict and political instability.

Climate change can increase social instability, according to an analysis of regions affected by the El Niño effects.

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der Standard DE broke the news on Monday, May 11, 2026.
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