The town of Niscemi in Sicily has been severely impacted by a landslide triggered by Cyclone Harry. On January 25, torrential rains led to the collapse of a 25-meter slope, creating a 4-kilometer-long chasm. This disaster has resulted in the evacuation of over 1,600 residents, with many homes and historic buildings at risk of further collapse. The landslide is a stark reminder of the climate emergency affecting the Mediterranean, exacerbated by decades of flawed urban planning. The town's infrastructure, including roads and vehicles, continues to deteriorate as the unstable ground gives way. Authorities have designated a red zone, restricting access due to the ongoing risk of collapse. The landslide has highlighted the vulnerability of areas built on unstable slopes, a consequence of rapid urbanization and inadequate planning policies.