NYTIMES (Judson Jones) - How the Super Godzilla Monster El Niño Could Actually Affect Your Weather
Yes, El Niño is unusually powerful this time. But that’s not always a bad thing.
Yes, El Niño is unusually powerful this time. But that’s not always a bad thing.
Sweltering summer temperatures put last month on par with July 2023 for global warmth, scientists said. More records could be broken in the months ahead.
Global temperatures are once again reaching new records as potentially historic El Niño conditions continue to unfold, according to a study released Tuesday.
The United States just experienced its hottest summer in more than 130 years of recordkeeping. Its impacts ranged from annoying to deadly — and it’s a preview of what’s to come. CNN Chief Climate Correspondent Bill Weir explains.
Temperatures soared across the region on Tuesday. The muggy weather will get worse before it gets better.
Image: Antarctica Still Below -100F; High Arctic’s Coldest Summer On Record; Winter Persists In South America; Greenland Opens With 17.1 Gt; Hurricane Activity Hits Record Low; + Krakatau Erupts To 50,000 Ft Related: New Study: [...]
It proposed a new goal of limiting the “overshoot” of rising temperatures and eventually figuring out how to undo the temperature gains, a highly uncertain path.
Dangerous heat that has scorched the Southwest for days is expected to spread to the nation's midsection.
Image: Cold Anomalies Bookend Europe; Ten Percent Then, Ten Percent Now; Study Finds CO₂–Temperature Feedback Negative; + ‘Climate Risk’ Scores Put On Trial Related: End-Of-August Arctic Sea Ice Extent Hasn’t Fallen In 20 Years, Official [...]
With air and sea surface temperatures already breaking records, this year’s episode is on track to be the strongest in living memory.