The Aporia
The Aporia
12 articles about 12 events for “El Nino Temperature Record” from The Guardian.
“A summer of extreme heat, entire villages obliterated in Nepal, a super El Niño breaking records, Exxon publicly saying we may reach 3C by 2050 – could it possibly be any worse?”
“…Guardian, Kebede called on the government to roll out a mass retrofitting programme to ensure schools – which he said had been built “for a different climate” – were better equipped to deal with extreme heat ahead of next summer’s El Niño-charged…”
“Experts have warned that a potentially historic El Niño is brewing, with the power to unleash extreme weather around the world.”
“Australia had its second hottest September on record last month as global heating and a strengthening El Niño combined to break a string of heat records around the country.”
“This year, they’re also influenced by an ongoing marine heatwave that, in turn, is driving a strong El Niño – a year of above-average surface-water temperature in the Pacific Ocean.”
“Surface air temperatures in western Europe from June to August were 2.5C above the recent decadal average, according to an update from the EU’s Copernicus climate monitoring service on Friday, while milder but still deadly heat across the rest of the…”
“Though 2026 seems likely to set a new global temperature record (and 2027, as El Niño gathers steam, is almost certain to break it), and though the planet has careened from one climate disaster to another (European heatwaves that killed tens of thousands, a…”
“Climate experts have said El Niño will likely combine with climate change to push global temperatures to record highs in 2027.”
“El Niño has severely affected Central America and northern parts of South America, where nine countries have experienced their hottest June-August period on record this year.”
“The escalating storm activity comes as the UN warns that this year’s El Niño is forecast to become the strongest on record in four decades.”
“Data from the Bureau of Meteorology show Falls Creek and Mount Hotham had their wettest winters in more than 30 years but, together with Mount Buller, they also had their warmest winters on record for average maximum and minimum temperatures.”
“Summer heat is due to arrive early across much of eastern Australia with potentially record early September temperatures predicted for Brisbane and Sydney, while snow was expected in southern New South Wales.”