Landslides. While geomorphological events  and factors associated with the built environment  are major factors determining urban landslide risk, these can also be influenced by a range of climatic variables, namely precipitation , snow melt and temperature change. Some 48 million people are exposed to landslide risk in Europe alone, with the majority in smaller urban centres . Travassos et al.  also documented all landslide deaths in the São Paulo Macro Metropolis Region from 2016 to 2019 that occurred from extreme rainfall events in vulnerable areas prone to landslides. An increase in the number of people exposed to urban landslide risks is projected for landslide-prone settlements lying within regions projected to experience a corresponding increase in extreme rainfall . In addition, human factors such as expansion of towns onto unstable land and land use changes within settlements
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report