Weather & Environment Space

Heavy rain can quickly cause rising water levels, mudslides, or flooding. A few simple precautions can help you better protect your home, your belongings, and your loved ones.

A thunderstorm may be accompanied by lightning, heavy rain, wind, or hail. By preparing your home and vehicle in advance, you can minimize damage and, most importantly, take the right steps when the storm hits.

A fire can spread quickly. The best protection, therefore, starts with prevention: limiting potential sources of fire, preparing your home, and knowing how to respond without putting yourself in danger.

When temperatures drop sharply, freezing conditions can affect your comfort, your vehicle, and certain systems in your home. A few preparatory steps can help you avoid problems.

Periods of extreme heat can affect well-being and health, particularly among older adults, young children, and vulnerable individuals. A few simple steps can help you better prepare for them.

Snow, ice, and freezing temperatures can make getting around difficult and damage certain parts of your home. Being well-prepared can help minimize these risks.

A damaged roof, a ruined garden or a power cut... large storms rarely leave homes unscathed. We’ve put together a step-by-step guide of what you should do for your safety and your compensation once the wind has died down. Here’s what you need to know.

During an episode of air pollution, air quality may deteriorate and affect certain people who are more sensitive. The appropriate actions depend on the alert level and the recommendations issued by the authorities.

A nuclear incident may result in specific safety instructions. The best way to prepare is to know the official sources of information, gather some essential supplies, and know how to take shelter quickly.