‘Never Encountered This Before’: What an Extreme El Nino Means for Southeast Asia
9 Articles
9 Articles
Satellites from NASA detect a large drop of chlorophyll in the Pacific by El Niño 2026; they discover an invisible threat looming over marine life.
The 2026 season of typhoons in the North-West Pacific will be more active than the average of the last 30 years, driven by the effects of the El Niño phenomenon, according to the latest study by the British company Eurotempest, which warns of weather threats in China, the Philippines and other Asian countries.
‘Never encountered this before’: What an extreme El Nino means for Southeast Asia
A "super" El Nino could bring drought, extreme heat and agricultural disruption across Southeast Asia. Governments are preparing, but experts warn significant vulnerabilities remain.
(Busan=Yonhap News) Reporter Cha Geun-ho = The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Climate Center (APCC) shared El Niño forecasts with meteorological officials from APEC member economies and abnormal...
Inside El Nino – Indonesia’s farmers brace for palm oil impacts
As part of CGTN’s special series Inside El Niño, this report turns to Indonesia’s largest palm oil-producing province of Riau in Sumatra, where smallholder farmers managing an estimated 1.7 million hectares of plantations face declining yields, rising costs and heightened risk of peatland fires amid forecasts of below-average rainfall and higher temperatures through October. Under extreme dry conditions, monthly output can drop by as much as 50 …
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