In our opinion, we agree with this statement.

Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah, and Sarawak regions

witnessed surface mean temperature increases of 0.14°C to 0.25°C per decade between 1970 and
2013, according to the World Bank. During the same time period, surface maximum
temperatures rose by 0.17°C to 0.22°C every decade, while surface minimum temperatures rose
by 0.20°C to 0.32°C per decade. It is predicted that as the climate warms, heat waves will occur
more frequently and with greater intensity. According to Mayowa et al2015 .'s study of rainfall
trends on the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia between 1970 and 2010, both the annual rainfall
during the monsoon and the number of days classified as heavy rainfall (days with rainfall
>20mm) increased significantly. This finding was reported by the World Bank. Particularly is
particularly

Refrences

https://www.met.gov.my/en/pendidikan/iklim-malaysia/#:~:text=As%20a%20country
%20located%20at,less%20than%203%C2%B0C

https://climateknowledgeportal.worldbank.org/country/malaysia/climate-data-historical