Weather Disruptions refer to significant changes or anomalies in weather patterns that can impact normal environmental, societal, or economic activities. These disruptions may include extreme weather events such as hurricanes, floods, droughts, heavy snowfall, and heatwaves. Such events can lead to serious consequences, including property damage, loss of life, disruption of transportation systems, and challenges in agriculture and food supply. Weather disruptions can result from natural variances in climate, but they are increasingly linked to longer-term climate change effects, which may intensify the frequency and severity of these events. Understanding and preparing for weather disruptions is crucial for communities to mitigate risks and adapt to changing climatic conditions.