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<p>Globally, the 2022 Pakistan mega-flood displaced over 33 million people and incurred economic losses exceeding $ 40 billion. By coupling seventy years of historical flood data with advanced machine learning techniques (GeoPINS within FloodCast), this study quantifies the event’s primary drivers and projects future risk under climate change. Results show that the 2022 monsoon, amplified by low-pressure systems, delivered 7–8 times the 1990–2020 mean rainfall, flooding over 2100 streams and breaching 177 check dams. In Balochistan alone, these dam failures caused 80–85% of the province’s economic losses. Spatial–spectral analysis reveals that monsoon intensification, infrastructural vulnerability, and orographic forcing collectively govern inundation patterns. Under the SSP5 scenario, the area of high flood risk zones is projected to expand by 6.62% by 2080, even when modeling data-scarce regions. These findings underscore an urgent need for climate-resilient dam design, strategic sediment management, and adaptive flood-risk governance in similar vulnerable areas.</p>

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Flood risk assessment with machine learning: insights from the 2022 Pakistan mega-flood and climate adaptation strategies

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年5月24日

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  • Peng Cui,
  • Nazir Ahmed Bazai,
  • Zou Qiang,
  • Wang Jiao,
  • Wang Yan,
  • Qingsong Xu,
  • Lei Yu,
  • Zhang Bo

摘要

Globally, the 2022 Pakistan mega-flood displaced over 33 million people and incurred economic losses exceeding $ 40 billion. By coupling seventy years of historical flood data with advanced machine learning techniques (GeoPINS within FloodCast), this study quantifies the event’s primary drivers and projects future risk under climate change. Results show that the 2022 monsoon, amplified by low-pressure systems, delivered 7–8 times the 1990–2020 mean rainfall, flooding over 2100 streams and breaching 177 check dams. In Balochistan alone, these dam failures caused 80–85% of the province’s economic losses. Spatial–spectral analysis reveals that monsoon intensification, infrastructural vulnerability, and orographic forcing collectively govern inundation patterns. Under the SSP5 scenario, the area of high flood risk zones is projected to expand by 6.62% by 2080, even when modeling data-scarce regions. These findings underscore an urgent need for climate-resilient dam design, strategic sediment management, and adaptive flood-risk governance in similar vulnerable areas.