Record hot ocean waters and a tardy El Niño are doubling the chances of above average hurricane season in the Atlantic, according to NOAA. Find out more about it in this article.
NASA issues a warning about 'unprecedented changes' on Earth, coinciding with Europe's relentless Heatwave Charon. Read the article to learn more details.
July 3 to July 5, 2023, are dubbed as the world's hottest days on record, which scientists attribute to climate change and the influence of El Niño. Continue reading to learn more.
Experts expect temperature levels to soar even higher. Read to learn more. According to initial measurements, July 3, 2023 became the world's hottest day on record.
NASA's Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite spotted Kelvin waves traversing the Pacific in an eastward direction, which is regarded as a sign of El Niño. Read the article to learn more.
Researchers propose that seesaw climatic patterns like El Niño influenced and drove the evolution of flora and mammal fauna in the African continent more than a million years ago.
This article consists of how global warming intensifies the weather of El Niño. Events of El Niño do not happen because of climate change; these are a natural phenomenon that has been happening for thousands of years.
Several factors are contributing to the frequent recurrence of wildfire in Borneo. The most common among these factors that amplify the risk of wildfires is the persisting drought in the region.
For several years now it has appeared that the climate in the West has been drastically changing. Naysayers might say that the illusion of “climate change” is all in our heads, but for those who had to ration water this past summer in California, the concept of climate change is certainly no longer a joke. But the conversation may not be entirely full of gloom and doom. In fact, thanks to our beloved Pacific Ocean and that nice coastal breeze that we love so dear, we may just see cooler temperatures after all, but we’re not like to get more rain.
It appears that while officials with the NOAA are declaring the event an El Niño class, this year’s events won't exactly be a repeat of the 1998 El Niño that many had hoped for.
El Niño has finally arrived according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Associations. The report by the NOAA was issued nearly a year after it was forecast that El Niño would occur sometime last year.