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April 1, 2026Geoenvironmental Disasters0 citationsOpen Access

Trends in US climate-related disasters: evidence based on fractional integration over the last forty years

LGLuis Alberiko Gil-AlanaNCNieves Carmona-González

Key Points

  • The study aims to explore the trends and characteristics of natural disasters in the US over the past forty years using fractional integration methods.
  • Analyzed natural catastrophe data in the US over forty years.
  • Used fractional integration to account for long memory in data.
  • Examined both aggregated and disaggregated data by climate region.
  • Identified time trends in most of the cases studied.
  • Found evidence of long memory in several climate regions.

Abstract

Abstract This article deals with the time trend evolution of US natural catastrophes over the last forty years. However, instead of using classical methods that impose an I(0) structure for the error term, we allow for potential long memory features by using fractional integration. Count and costs series are investigated for the US as a whole but also using disaggregated data by climate regions. The results indicate the presence of time trends in the majority of the cases examined and evidence of long memory is also found in a number of climate regions.

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Cite This Study

Gil-Alana et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69ccb6e416edfba7beb88a27https://doi.org/10.1186/s40677-026-00374-8
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