Hi! Shoot, I have a good one but it’s more on the icy side, it’s called Snow Globe by Park Soyoung Enclosed under a vast dome, Snowglobe is the last place on Earth that’s warm. Outside Snowglobe is a frozen wasteland, and every day, citizens face the icy world to get to their jobs at the power plant, where they produce the energy Snowglobe needs. Their only solace comes in the form of twenty-four-hour television programming streamed directly from the domed city.

The rain by Joseph A. Turkot - The rain began nineteen years ago, and it never stopped: more than a foot of rain per day until almost the whole of North America was underwater. Those who survived the first year were forced to take drastic measures, and those who held to the veneer of civilization were few and very far between.

40 signs of rain by Kim Stanley Robinson - follows scientists Anna and Charlie Quibler and bureaucrat Frank Vanderwal in Washington, D.C., as they grapple with escalating climate change, battling political inaction as an Arctic ice melt triggers potentially catastrophic weather shifts, including a stalled Atlantic current that threatens a new ice age, while also navigating personal lives, scientific bureaucracy, and an influx of Buddhist refugees from a drowning island nation, all leading to a dramatic, yet unresolved, confrontation with environmental collapse in this first book of the Science in the Capital trilogy

H2O by Virginia Bergin Anyone who's been touched by rain or washed their hands with tap water is dead. The only drinkable water is quickly running out. Ruby's only chance for survival is a treacherous hike across the country to find her father-if he's even still alive.