El Niño

NASA: Large heat reservoir developing under the Pacific Ocean, strengthening El Niño

NASA: Large heat reservoir developing under the Pacific Ocean, strengthening El Niño

Measurements from the Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite reveal rising sea levels, indicating that warm water is accumulating beneath the surface. According to NOAA's latest forecast, there is an 81% probability that
The energy balance causes particularly strong El Niño phenomena. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Super El Niño: Earth is gaining heat at a record rate, the energy balance has doubled in recent decades

An international scientific update states that the Earth's energy imbalance is at its peak. Most of the heat is absorbed by the oceans, but the consequences are felt in heat waves, rising sea levels and changes in precipitation.
Powerful storms, floods and droughts. El Niño combined with the Climate crisis are causing extreme results. Illustration: depositphotos.com

El Niño approaches for a warmer world: Scientists warn of heat waves, fires and severe flooding

The development of El Niño in the Pacific Ocean is expected to increase extreme events in the coming months. But researchers emphasize that the climate crisis is the main factor that is intensifying the danger to health, forests, and ecosystems.
Ocean Currents A Hrefhttps Depositphotoscom Illustration Depositphotoscom A

A 'New El Niño' is found south of the equator

New research has found that a small area in the southwest Pacific Ocean, between New Zealand and Australia, can cause changes in temperatures that affect the entire southern hemisphere. Its discovery could explain historical climate changes
This map depicts the global temperature anomalies for the meteorological summer in 2023 (June, July and August). It shows how much warmer or cooler different regions of the Earth were compared to the baseline average from 1951 to 1980: NASA Earth Observatory/Lauren Dauphin

Climate crisis dealt a strong blow: Summer 2023 was the warmest ever

This raw data is analyzed using methods that take into account the variable distance between temperature stations around the world and the effects of urban heat islands that may distort the calculations.
The average global warming of 2012 - 2016. Source: NASA.

NASA: 2016 was the hottest year since measurements began

El Niño conditions in the Pacific Ocean. From a NASA video

El Nino - will 2014 be the new 1997?

Snow women. in the UK. Photo: from Wikishare

"crazy" weather

Galapagos tortoises are the largest land tortoises in the world. In fact, the islands are named after the turtles, whose armor reminded the Spanish sailors of the shape of a saddle called Galapagos. Photo: Amir Gur (c)

Islands in the Humboldt Stream

Brisbane's Ferris wheel surrounded by water due to flooding, January 2010. Photo licensed under CC from Wikimedia Commons (Wikimedia Commons)

Floods in Australia

A four-legged robot learned to change its movement style to traverse a forest and jump over obstacles

Does the baby replace the baby?

A four-legged robot learned to change its movement style to traverse a forest and jump over obstacles

The El Niño phenomenon is responsible for the extreme weather