Analysis Summary: The article makes a claim about changing monsoon patterns in East Asia due to climate change. While the general concept of monsoons and their impact is supported by the provided sources, the specific claim about their unreliability and the direct link to climate change in South Korea and Japan in 2025 is not verifiable with the given sources. This lack of direct support lowers the factual accuracy. The article exhibits moderate bias by presenting a specific future scenario as fact without readily available verification.

Detailed Analysis:

• Claim: Parts of South Korea and Japan have had short rainy seasons this year.
  • Verification Source #2: Mentions "torrential rains and extreme monsoons" in South-East Asia, implying the existence of monsoons, but does not specifically address the length or intensity of rainy seasons in South Korea or Japan, nor does it cover the year 2025.
  • Verification Source #3: Mentions "monsoon season" in Japan, but doesn't specify the length or intensity.
  • Fail to cover: The provided sources do not confirm or deny the claim about the length of the rainy season in South Korea and Japan in 2025.
• Claim: Scientists say that climate change has helped make the summer rains more unreliable.
  • Fail to cover: None of the provided sources directly support this claim. While they discuss rain gear and monsoons, they do not link climate change to the unreliability of summer rains in South Korea and Japan.
  • Internal Knowledge: It is generally accepted that climate change can affect weather patterns, but without specific sources linking it to the described situation, this remains unverified.

Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:

• Verification Source #2: Supports the general idea of monsoons in Asia.
• Verification Source #3: Supports the general idea of monsoon season in Japan.
• Lack of Coverage: The key claims about the length of the rainy season in 2025 and the direct link to climate change are not covered by the provided sources.