The El Niño phenomenon is expected to strengthen and, according to forecasts from the World Meteorological Organization, is expected to last until February 2027, which could lead to serious consequences for the climate and economies worldwide. (translated)
In the Pacific Ocean, three hurricanes are simultaneously raging - Karina, Lowell, and Marie - with Lowell reaching category five and Karina already weakening, while the Atlantic Ocean region remains unusually calm. (translated)

El Niño is being supersized before our eyes. The science is clear: Sea surface temperatures are rising, temperatures keep climbing & the world is in the danger zone of extreme weather. The race now is between rising risks & our commitment to take #ClimateAction & protect #ElNino #ClimateCrisis #ExtremeWeather #Nospecificcountrycodesarementionedinthetweet.
Experts warn that this year's El Niño, predicted to be extremely strong, could significantly affect the world's climate and extreme weather events, so it is essential to urgently take action in the field of climate change. (translated)
Three powerful hurricanes are simultaneously occurring in the Pacific Ocean, which is a rare phenomenon explained by the strong El Niño that causes the warming of seawater and increases the number of storms. (translated)

The weather phenomenon El Niño is expected to be particularly extreme this year according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and has already had dramatic effects, with drastic weather changes and dangers for regions in the Pacific as well as potential impacts on global food supply. (translated)

According to the warning from the World Meteorological Organization, the El Niño phenomenon is expected to become even stronger than anticipated, which could change temperature and precipitation conditions worldwide and increase the risk of extreme weather events. (translated)

The World Meteorological Organization warns that El Niño will intensify and persist until February 2027, which could lead to higher temperatures and an increased risk of natural disasters worldwide. (translated)

A cold week lies ahead of us, as meteorological forecasts predict a strong El Niño, which will bring extreme weather conditions. (translated)

The ANO warns that this year's El Niño could become the strongest natural phenomenon in the last 40 years, threatening the global climate and impacting the economy and society worldwide. (translated)

According to forecasts by the UN weather organization, the Supersize El Niño will continue to increase in intensity until February, leading to extreme weather phenomena and record-breaking temperatures. (translated)

Russian President Vladimir Putin stated that there is no need for mobilization in Russia, as the purpose of misinformation related to mobilization is to influence the September elections. (translated)
El Niño is strengthening and threatens the world with various extreme weather phenomena, such as floods and droughts, with an almost hundred percent probability of lasting until February 2026, warns the World Meteorological Organization. (translated)

The World Meteorological Organization warns that the current El Niño could cause exceptionally strong impacts such as extreme heat, droughts, and floods, and describes it as a phenomenon taking on "super proportions." (translated)

The world is facing alarming extreme weather conditions, and UN Secretary-General António Guterres warns that we have entered a danger zone due to the intensification of the El Niño phenomenon, which could cause significant damage and disruptions around the world. (translated)

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) predicts a very strong El Niño, which will cause extreme weather events such as heat, droughts, and floods in the coming months and could last until February 2027. (translated)

The ongoing El Niño episode promotes the simultaneous appearance of two powerful hurricanes, Lowell and Karina, as well as a tropical storm threatening the Pacific, with forecasts indicating that this phenomenon could further strengthen and last until February 2027. (translated)

The current El Niño could grow into the strongest in forty years over the coming months, with significant global effects on precipitation and temperature, according to the UN weather organization WMO. (translated)

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) warns that El Niño could be the strongest in the last 70 years, causing extreme weather events and serious consequences for the global population and economies. (translated)

