Super El Niño Breaks Sea Temperature Record Weeks Ahead of Expected Peak
Forecasters say the event is likely to peak in December as drought and flood disruptions spread and food security concerns grow in several regions.
4 Articles
4 Articles
El Niño is expected to break records this year: the marine region that is crucial for the weather phenomenon is currently as warm as never before. Experts speak of an extraordinary "super-" event that will last unusually long and could threaten the world's food supply.
El Niño in the tropical Pacific continues to increase and is likely to remain strong or very strong until at least the beginning of 2027, as described in the recent forecast of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States.
For the past four consecutive weeks, sea surface temperatures in the Nino 3.4 region have steadily increased by 0.1°C, reaching 2.3°C by the first week of October. Super El Nino is strengthening and is likely to maintain its very strong intensity until March 2027.
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