El Nino, a significant contributor to record-breaking global temperatures, is fading, with La Nina expected to emerge soon. The transition from El Nino to ENSO-neutral is projected, with La Nina likely developing in June-August or July-September. La Nina typically brings wetter weather to eastern Australia and southeast Asia and drier conditions to the Americas. The shift in ocean temperatures led by El Nino is gradually returning to normal levels, impacting global agriculture and climate patterns.
A new peer-reviewed study finds that the summer of 2023 was not only the warmest in modern records, it had no equal for the past two millennia. 🎁 reading via @climate https://t.co/M02QlSlivJ #climatechange #heatwave
Ancient trees show how hot summers have gotten https://t.co/OWsB5jhjFf
Last summer hottest in 2,000 years, ancient trees reveal https://t.co/6OVQf6k2Gq
Summer 2023 was not only the hottest summer in modern records, it had no equal going back to the time of the Roman Empire, researchers say https://t.co/NAIEphdvum
Study shows summer 2023 was hottest in 2,000 years https://t.co/kegOtYYGsN
How tree rings show that 2023 had the hottest summer in 2,000 years https://t.co/sXpGxeMgPB
2019 and 2023 were the two coolest summers in the last six and were both characterized by El Nino conditions. La Nina emerging quickly this summer. https://t.co/LWYiKBJcTx
One of the big contributors to the record-breaking global temperatures over the past year – El Nino – is nearly gone, and its opposite, La Nina, is on the way. Whether that’s a relief or not depends in part on where you live. https://t.co/XJdMpqjGZG
A La Nina would have significant consequences for global agriculture because it typically brings wetter weather to eastern Australia and southeast Asia and drier conditions to the Americas. https://t.co/SWhMSCA548
One of the big contributors to the record-breaking global temperatures over the past year – El Nino – is nearly gone, and its opposite, La Nina, is on the way. https://t.co/XJdMpqjGZG
There are early signs that a La Nina weather event may form in the Pacific Ocean later this year, Australia's weather bureau said. A La Nina typically brings wetter weather to eastern Australia and southeast Asia and drier conditions to the Americas https://t.co/VhdLkE82LP
⚠️ AUSTRALIAN WEATHER BUREAU SEES 50% CHANCE OF LA NINA THIS YEAR Full Story → https://t.co/mQHTVZcRQv There are early signs that a La Nina weather event may form in the Pacific Ocean later this year, Australia's weather bureau said on Tuesday. https://t.co/ZH3e3zgb4P
La Niña conditions expected to emerge soon, according to NOAA https://t.co/RfE7Hqme4U
Last year ocean temperatures went on a wild ride, diverging far above from past trends. This was led by El Niño and extreme warmth in the North Atlantic. With El Niño ending, things appear to be gradually coming back down to Earth, but we'll have to see where it settles out. https://t.co/CmTGg4lkeU
One of the big contributors to the record-breaking global temperatures over the past year – El Nino – is nearly gone. Its opposite, La Nina, is on the way. (via @ConversationUS) https://t.co/XJdMpqjGZG
“A transition from El Niño to ENSO-neutral is likely in the next month. La Niña may develop in June-August (49% chance) or July-September (69% chance).” 🌎 https://t.co/kewchgIzAU https://t.co/eyvcqbLHsE
One of the big contributors to the record-breaking global temperatures over the past year – El Nino – is nearly gone, and its opposite, La Nina, is on the way. (From @ConversationUS) https://t.co/XJdMpqjGZG
Say goodbye to El Niño. Government meteorologists announced Thursday that El Niño is expected to end in the next month. https://t.co/zvReCRqkui https://t.co/3Kdqe3xlUC
With very few exceptions, the models now point to a very substantial La Nina (cooling tropical Pacific, w/ a cooling impact on global mean surface temperature) in the months ahead: https://t.co/8ujTQ39ujR https://t.co/zCBdzd9o6A
El Niño is likely to end as early as next month, followed by the arrival of La Niña by late summer or early fall. This has huge repercussions for the Atlantic hurricane season. https://t.co/WFAcRCPpFL