Reuters reports about the research.
Scientists have studied the effects of global warming on five extreme events: heat, showers, droughts, forest fires and tropical storms.
According to the authors of the study, the connection between climate change and heat waves and downpours is most obvious, while with drought and forest fires - not so clear.
"Virtually all heat waves in the world have become more intense due to climate change," said study co-author
Ben Clark
, an environmental scientist at Oxford University.
Heat waves in the northern hemisphere, which are now being recorded in the United States, Europe and Asia, confirm Clark's words.
In June, torrential rains caused severe flooding in India, Bangladesh and China.
Scientists have confirmed that due to global warming, floods are becoming more frequent and larger.
As for tropical storms, scientists have found that globally their numbers have not increased, but they have become more intense.
It is harder to understand how climate change is affecting drought.
For example, the link between droughts in East Africa and global climate change has yet to be proven.
However, scientists are already noting that the reduction of the spring rainy season is due to the fact that some clouds are more saturated with moisture and do not have time to reach the mainland - the rains are over the ocean.
Heat waves and drought exacerbate forest fires, especially megafires that can cover more than 400 million square kilometers.
Researchers note that difficulties in studying the links between global warming and extreme weather events are caused by a lack of reliable data, especially from poorer countries.
Although they are the most vulnerable to the risks of anthropogenic climate change.
The topic of climate change, along with the war in Ukraine and the food crisis, was discussed at the G7 summit, which ended yesterday in Germany.