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 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) 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)
The World Meteorological Organization warns that a strong El Niño is developing, which will bring extreme heat, droughts, and floods to various parts of the world in the coming months. (translated)
The global sea surface temperature in August 2026 set a new record, reaching 21.1 degrees Celsius, which represents significant stress for ecosystems and coastal communities. (translated)
Experts warn that plans to save from climate collapse are political and financial illusions and that we must prepare for life in a significantly warmer and harsher world. (translated)
The UN warns that due to the melting of glaciers in the Himalayas and increasingly frequent glacial floods, millions of people along the major Himalayan rivers will be exposed to significant risk. (translated)
Meteorologist Zoran Vakula warns that we are now undeniably in the warm part of climate change on Earth, highlighting the increasingly frequent and intense extreme weather events. (translated)
In the catastrophic floods in Nepal and Tibet, the death toll has risen to 750, while 3,044 people are still reported missing, as rescuers have been temporarily withdrawn due to adverse weather conditions and the danger of new floods. (translated)
Two major oceans, the Pacific and the Indian, despite centuries of harmony, are now experiencing a change in their relationship due to climate changes caused by human activity, which could affect global climate forecasts and regional weather patterns. (translated)
A new study by scientists from the University of Michigan shows that the El Niño phenomenon has become 40% stronger in the last 40 years compared to the previous thousand years, causing significant climate changes and extreme weather events around the world. (translated)
Hrvoje Petrić warns that Croatia must take into account the possibility of a series of climate extreme events, not just individual ones, in order to adequately assess climate risks, especially in light of recent research on catastrophic floods in Europe. (translated)
Historian Hrvoje Petrić warns that Croatia must consider the possibility of multiple extreme weather events, such as catastrophic floods, that can occur in a short period, according to new international research published in the journal Nature. (translated)
A large study on European floods from the 14th century warns that Croatia must prepare climate risk assessments for potential serial extreme floods, as such events have been recorded in the past and can significantly impact society and infrastructure. (translated)
Experts warn that disasters like the one in Nepal can strike Europe as well, especially in areas with unstable glaciers and rocks, and they emphasize the importance of timely warning for the population due to possible dangers. (translated)
Meteorologist and climatologist Branko Grisogono warns of above-average temperatures in Croatia until February, emphasizing the seriousness of climate changes that surpass all previous global conflicts. (translated)
Satellite images have revealed that the catastrophic floods in Nepal and China, which have so far claimed more than 270 lives and left over 1,300 people missing, were caused by the collapse of glaciers potentially triggered by climate change and an earthquake, and experts believe that further research is needed to precisely determine the cause of this tragedy. (translated)
A glacier collapsed in the Himalayas, causing a deadly wave and floods, and preliminary investigations have shown that the first reports of an earthquake were incorrect and that the cause of the disaster is linked to accelerated melting of glaciers due to climate change. (translated)
Catastrophic flash floods in Nepal, which resulted in the death of at least 157 people, are likely caused by the collapse of a part of a glacier, and experts are investigating the impact of climate change and possible earthquakes on this tragedy. (translated)
The article explores ways in which European cities can achieve resilience to increasingly severe climate changes, emphasizing the need for collaboration among communities, institutions, and infrastructure to confront challenges such as heatwaves and floods, along with examples of concrete solutions developed within the framework of the research project MULTICLIMACT. (translated)
