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Weather

El Niño Is Here and Will Have ‘Big Consequences’ for Global Weather

A deep pool of warm water that forms in the Western Pacific could bring strong storms to Southern California and throughout the South while increasing the risks of Western wildfires.

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

A view of the damage caused by flash floods linked to El Niño conditions in Lima, Peru, on March 19, 2017. Credit: Ernesto Benavides/AFP via Getty Images
A NOAA crew retrieves an Ocean Station Papa buoy in the Gulf of Alaska. Credit: Laura Dwyer/NOAA

Alaskans Reel From the Loss of National Science Foundation Ocean-Monitoring Instruments

By Paula Dobbyn

A woman clears debris near a damaged building on Oct. 29, 2025, following the passage of Hurricane Melissa in Black River, Jamaica. Credit: Ricardo Makyn/AFP via Getty Images

Forecasters Predict Below-Average Hurricane Season, Advise Against Complacency

By Amy Green

People carry their belongings as they evacuate due to flooding in Yaguachi, Ecuador, on Feb. 25, 2025. Credit: Marcos Pin/AFP via Getty Images

Latin America Faces ‘Hydrological Whiplash’ as Climate Risks Mount

By Bob Berwyn

People cross a section of collapsed road during flash flooding linked to El Niño conditions on Nov. 22, 2023, near Garissa, Kenya. Credit: Luis Tato/AFP via Getty Images

As El Niño Approaches, Scientists Predict Fierce Heatwaves, Wildfires and Floods

By Bob Berwyn

The 2024 El Niño in the Tropical Pacific, combined with human-caused warming, dried out vast tracts of the Amazon region, crushing livelihoods and displacing people, and also flipped some forests to release more carbon dioxide than they absorb and store, a “regime shift” in the Amazon carbon cycle. Credit: Luis Acosta/AFP via Getty Images

The Next El Niño Could Lock Earth Into a Hotter Climate

By Bob Berwyn

A person shovels out their car from a snow-covered street on Monday in Hoboken, N.J. Credit: Gary Hershorn/Getty Images

How Snowstorms Can Trigger More Dangerous Flooding in New Jersey

By Rambo Talabong

A street is inundated with floodwater during a King Tide event on Jan. 3 in Corte Madera, Calif. Credit: Stephen Lam/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images

A California Climate Expert Is Working to Restore Climate Risk Scores Deleted by Zillow

By Claire Barber

A view of a destroyed neighborood following the passage of Hurricane Melissa on Oct. 29 in Black River, Jamaica. Credit: RICARDO MAKYN/AFP via Getty Images

A Hurricane Season That Surprised With Record Storms and Notable Lulls

By Amy Green

A car is crushed by a fallen tree as the remnants of Tropical Storm Cristobal hit Detroit in June 2020. Credit: Jim West/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Hurricane and Tropical Storm Remnants Impact the Midwest, Too

By Susan Cosier

People salvage belongings from the rubble of their home on Wednesday after it collapsed during Hurricane Melissa’s passage through Santiago de Cuba. Credit: Yamil Lage/AFP via Getty Images

Climate Change Made Hurricane Melissa Four Times More Likely, Study Suggests

By Kiley Price

A dust storm travels through Illinois on May 16, as seen from the National Weather Service office in Romeoville near Chicago. Credit: NWS

Dust Storms Surprise the Midwest and Raise Worries About Climate Risks

By Nikita Ponomarenko

WIndBorne launches one of its AI-enabled, self-navigating weather balloons that stays aloft and collects atmospheric data for months. Credit: WindBorne Systems

Private Companies Step up to Gather Weather Data for NOAA as Staffing Cuts Hobble Agency Forecasting

By Meg Wilcox

A farmer harvests cocoa beans from the fruit in Ghana on Nov. 21, 2024. Credit: Christina Peters/picture alliance via Getty Images

Weather Extremes Caused by Climate Change Are Driving Up Food Prices, a New Report Says

By Georgina Gustin

A woman wears a poncho to protect herself from wind-blown rain during a rare spring nor’easter in Boston on May 22. Credit: Craig F. Walker/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

New Research Shows More Extreme Global Warming Impacts Looming for the Northeast

By Bob Berwyn

Neil Jacobs, then acting administrator for NOAA, speaks at a press conference on May 23, 2019, in Arlington, Va. Credit: Win McNamee/Getty Images

Trump’s Pick to Head NOAA Faces Senators in the Wake of Multiple Weather-Stoked Disasters

By Georgina Gustin

A dust storm approaches Bloomington, Ill., on May 16. Credit: Jason Borchardt/Chicago NWS

Severe Weather, Uncertain Funding: What’s It Like to be a Local Emergency Manager These Days?

By Alexia Underwood

Extreme Weather Slams the Midwest and Southern U.S. Amid Staffing Shortages at the National Weather Service

By Kiley Price

John Cangialosi, senior hurricane specialist at NOAA’s National Hurricane Center, inspects a satellite image of Hurricane Beryl on July 1, 2024, in Miami. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

How Massive Cuts to NOAA Could Impact Everything From Weather Apps to Agriculture to National Security

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

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