El Niño develops in Pacific, could become one of strongest on record
NOAA says the developing event has a 63% chance of reaching super strength and could reshape weather and ocean circulation worldwide.
5 Articles
5 Articles
A Very Sharky Summer Could Be Ahead For The U.S.
Shark sightings are on the rise as the “Super” El Niño brings in warmer water, as scientists warn Americans about their next trip to the beach. Scientists are predicting a 63% chance of a “Super El Niño” this year, a nickname for very strong weather events, which can result in temperatures in the Pacific Ocean increasing by at least 2℃ above average. This year could bring in the strongest El Niño on record. With these weather shifts driving war…
El Niño Is Here and Will Have ‘Big Consequences’ for Global Weather
A deep pool of warm water that forms in the Western Pacific could bring strong storms to Southern California and throughout the South while increasing the risks of Western wildfires.Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on EarthFrom our collaborating partner Living on Earth, public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by Jenni Doering with author Kevin Trenberth.
El Nino has officially arrived in Colorado, and stronger moisture could be next
El Nino has officially arrived, bringing what could be one of the strongest El Nino summers the Northern Hemisphere has seen in decades. El Nino conditions — characterized by above-average sea surface temperatures across the central to eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean — have been developing over the past month and were officially recognized by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on June 11. The transition occurred rather qu…
El Niño develops in Pacific, could become one of strongest on record
Wheeling, W.Va (WTRF) - Meteorologists are closely monitoring developing El Niño conditions in the Pacific Ocean that could influence weather patterns across the country later this year. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), El Niño conditions officially developed over the past month as sea surface temperatures across the central and eastern equatorial [...]
Centuries ago, Peruvian fishermen noticed that every few years anchovies would almost completely disappear from the equatorial waters of the Pacific Ocean. Since the disappearance of the fish usually occurred around Christmas, they named the phenomenon after the baby Jesus (el niño Jesús).
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