Published 9 hours ago • loading... • Updated 9 hours agoShow Less IconThis year's El Niño looks a lot like 1997. What happened then? Summary by KTSMColumbia University climate scientist Azhar Ehsan said in a September media briefing that this year's atmospheric evolution looks similar to that of 1997, when one of the strongest-ever El Niños formed.Share menu1 Articles1 ArticlesAllLeftCenter1RightSearch IconSort IconKTSMCenterFactualityOwnershipThis year's El Niño looks a lot like 1997. What happened then?Columbia University climate scientist Azhar Ehsan said in a September media briefing that this year's atmospheric evolution looks similar to that of 1997, when one of the strongest-ever El Niños formed.9 hours agoRead Full ArticleThink freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/yearSubscribeBlindspot Title And LogoStories disproportionately reported by the Left or the RightSee More BlindspotsCoverage DetailsTotal News Sources1Leaning Left0Leaning Right0Center1Last Updated6 hours agoBias Distribution100% CenterBias Distribution Too Big Arrow IconToo Big Arrow IconCaret Up Icon100% of the sources are Center100% CenterC 100%Factuality Info IconTo view factuality data please Upgrade to PremiumOwnership Info IconTo view ownership data please Upgrade to VantageKTSM broke the news 9 hours ago on Thursday, October 1, 2026.Too Big Arrow IconCaret Down IconSources are mostly out of (0)Similar News TopicsColumbia University Plus IconUnited States Plus IconShow AllBlindspot Title And LogoStories disproportionately reported by the Left or the RightSee More BlindspotsSimilar News TopicsColumbia University Plus IconUnited States Plus IconShow All