El Niño could break 176-year record: What it means for Florida, Texas and California
The Climate Prediction Center says there is a greater than 90% chance the event becomes very strong this fall and winter.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Scientists are alarmed: the high temperatures of the oceans not only on the surface, but also in depth. They increase the percentages of an event 2026-27 from "record" to "record." Europe hit only indirectly
Super El Niño is projected to douse California. Here’s how much extra rain to expect
As the jet stream and atmospheric rivers that dowse the Pacific Northwest get pulled south into California by El Niño, they also become supercharged thanks to warmer ocean temperatures.
Record-breaking El Niño could be a preview of Earth’s future. It’s not pretty
El Niño keeps getting stronger—and the intense weather it is set to bring could be a preview of our future in an even warmer world. This year’s El Niño could become the strongest on record, forecasters say, and that means potentially intense weather impacts, from prolonged droughts in some parts of the world to more storms and precipitation in others, leading to severe floods. A temporary +2-degree world How strong an El Niño is has to do with h…
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