BRUTAL EL NIÑO
El Niño may peak at the worst time for the Amazon – and it should worry us all.
El Niño may peak at the worst time for the Amazon – and it should worry us all.
THE FIRE WE KEEP RELIGHTING - Means Mother Nature isn't growing angrier by the day because the weather changed its mind.
A double meteor shower peak wi start tonight but sky-gazers may find it difficult to watch a glimpse of the cosmic activity.
Tonight the point at which Earth will pass through the densest part of the shower will be Thursday night into Friday, according to the American Meteor Society.
https://www.amsmeteors.org/meteor-showers/meteor-shower-calendar/
The oceans are sending two unusual signals at the same time. A rare Atlantic Niña has emerged in the tropical Atlantic while a Super El Niño continues to build across the equatorial Pacific, two opposite ocean patterns separated by thousands of miles, according to Severe Weather Europe.
BoB Stone is a climate and meteorological phenomena - Accurate weather forecasts for all plac
The temperatures have been cool lately and it’s usually in the low ’70s during mid-May, , but it will now go away. Stay cool boy. Easy does it, Ne cook boy. Have a good Week.
A child who is ill-mannered, spoiled, or annoying and rebranded as confidently rebellious, unapologetically bold, and playfully honest, often embracing a messy or carefree attitude
Climate models call for what could be a strong to 'super' El Niño brewing this summer
https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/el-nino-worry-9.7198199
El Niño could amplify heat this summer, with forecasters warning of a strong chance the climate pattern will develop and persist through the end of the year.
The phenomenon, marked by unusually warm Pacific Ocean waters, can push global temperatures higher and influence weather patterns across the United States, including the Northeast.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center says there is a 62% chance El Niño will form between June and August and continue into winter.
A 5,000-mile marine heatwave isn’t just a temporary spike in temperature—it can trigger cascading damage across ocean systems and even onto land
Hydration and shade were two key ways to stay cool on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday.Credit...Rahmat Gul/Associated Press