
Strongest El Niño on Record Is Here — What It Means for Weather Worldwide
A vast rock of warm ocean water stirs anew, and the globe feels its wrath, warmer still beneath a sky grown hot.


A vast rock of warm ocean water stirs anew, and the globe feels its wrath, warmer still beneath a sky grown hot.

A desert awakes from drought, bursting into a riot of color as super El Niño rain awakens long-dormant seeds.

A Kelvin wave born of El Niño's fury swells the sea off California, raising tides by a foot for months, and storms come to make it worse.

Two hurricanes threaten coasts: Polo drenches Mexico's west, while Nolo nears Hawaii, with warnings of catastrophic flooding.

A super-sized El Niño may cause over 450,000 heat deaths by February, per a Climate Impact Lab report.

Hurricane Polo barrels toward Mexico's Pacific coast as one of the strongest storms ever, fueled by El Niño.

Category 5 Hurricane Polo threatens Mexico's Pacific coast as one of the strongest storms in decades, with El Niño fueling its strength.

A quiet season of the sea: why no hurricane has formed this year, and what El Niño's wrath hath wrought upon the Atlantic.

US natural gas prices fell despite hot weather forecasts as supplies remain above average, with record-high storage expected.

August 2026 was the hottest month on record, with global temps hitting 62.5°F as El Niño strengthens, per Copernicus and NOAA reports.
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