This ~ peak ocean warming in August ~ only happened 2nd time in history. 1st time was in 2023 (El Niño years). Why? Because warming has accelerated with less aerosols over mainly N Hemisphere! https://t.co/HpCEXJx3nG #OceanWarming #ElNino #ClimateChange #US
El Niño has reached level 3 out of 4 and continues to strengthen, increasing the risk of extreme weather events in multiple regions of the world, according to the World Meteorological Organization. (translated)
The climate crisis is irreversible. In May, I warned you that the El Niño current was the most violent we have known for centuries. We have entered the era of uncertainty. These events have immediate social consequences. More than (translated)
A stronger El Niño than ever before is creating concern on the Horn of Africa, where millions of people risk suffering from hunger and natural disasters, according to relief organizations and climate experts. (translated)
This year's El Niño is strengthening and could become the strongest in the last hundred years, which will cause significant climate changes in the tropical and subtropical belt of the Pacific Ocean and increase the risk of droughts, floods, and wildfires, while its direct impact on Europe will be minimal. (translated)
The analysis from the Lamma-Cnr Consortium indicates a thermal anomaly in Europe, including Italy, with temperatures above average and a strengthening El Niño, but warns that weather forecasts remain uncertain and vary over time. (translated)
Research into fossil corals shows that El Niños are becoming stronger due to climate change, with significant changes in sea water temperatures over the past centuries. (translated)
The study shows that human-induced climate change has increased the strength and frequency of temperature fluctuations associated with El Niños in the eastern Pacific, supporting connections between the planet's warming and extreme climate events. (translated)
Ou o Rio se reestrutura para o super el nino ou não vai sobrar cidade para contar história esse ano. #ElNino #RioDeJaneiro #Clima
Today, exchange with Julia Tasse, director of development at @InstitutIRIS and head of the Ocean and Marine Funds program, about the meteorological phenomenon El Niño, whose consequences could be significant in the coming months notably through (translated)
A new study shows that the intensity of the El Niño phenomenon has significantly increased in recent decades due to global warming, with some scientists expressing doubts about these conclusions. (translated)
Researchers have found in a comprehensive global study that coral reefs are heavily endangered due to climate change, particularly from the phenomenon of El Niño, and have little time to recover, which critically jeopardizes the preservation of these important marine ecosystems. (translated)
For everyone who keeps saying "it's just El Niño": The El Niños measured since 1982 are included in the blue curve bundle. It really isn't that hard to understand. The red is now. This is what the #climatecrisis looks like. (translated)
An extraordinarily strong El Niño, which may reach temperature anomalies of around +3 °C, has the potential to affect weather in Europe, especially during autumn and winter, and can lead to more significant meteorological phenomena, although its impacts on summer weather in the region are negligible. (translated)
Ecuador has declared a red alert in its territory due to the intensification of the El Niño climate episode, which could be the most severe ever recorded and lead to extreme climate consequences by the end of the year. (translated)
The government of Ecuador declared a national red alert to intensify preparation efforts in the face of the El Niño phenomenon, activating emergency committees and implementing measures to protect the population in potentially affected areas. (translated)
We have the most powerful El Niño in history, which significantly raises temperatures in the Pacific waters and can lead to extreme climate events worldwide, including droughts and floods. (translated)
Ecuador has declared a red alert throughout its territory due to the intensification of the El Niño climate phenomenon, which could be the strongest ever recorded, causing droughts and fires across the country. (translated)
Scientists confirm that moderate coffee consumption, especially in the morning, reduces the risk of premature death and cardiovascular diseases. (translated)
Scientists from the University of Michigan warn that the current El Niño is the strongest in 1,000 years, which is associated with global warming. (translated)
