El Nino

This page collects the 13 public records POLISCOPE has tagged with “El Nino”. Coverage spans news coverage - each decoded into plain English and linked to its primary source. It most often overlaps with Climate Change, Weather, and Oceanography.

1. Thu, Sep 101 item
   1. Earth and U.S. Record Hottest August and Summer Amid Climate Change and El NinoEarth recorded its hottest month on record in August, tying the global mark set in July 2023, while the contiguous United States experienced its hottest summer ever measured, surpassing records from tHillsborough County
2. Tue, Sep 81 item
   1. El Niño could raise California sea levels by 10 to 14 inches and increase flood risksThe El Niño phenomenon could elevate sea levels along the California coast by 10 to 14 inches, significantly increasing the risk of flooding during the upcoming winter storm season. Scientists explainHillsborough County
3. Thu, Aug 272 items
   1. New study finds El Nino weather events are intensifying due to climate changeA study published in the journal Science indicates that El Nino events are now over 36% stronger than they were before the industrial era, with the rate of intensification accelerating over the last 4Miami-Dade County
   2. Study finds El Nino weather events are intensifying due to human-caused climate changeMiami-Dade County
4. Tue, Aug 41 item
   1. Scientists forecast rising global temperatures due to strengthening El NinoScientists report that a strengthening El Nino weather pattern is expected to significantly increase global temperatures. This follows current observations of record-high ocean temperatures and ongoinMiami-Dade County
5. Fri, Jul 311 item
   1. UN and Scientists Warn of Intensifying El Nino Weather PatternsUnited Nations officials and scientists report that a strengthening El Nino weather pattern is breaking intensity records early in its development. Experts warn this phenomenon will likely lead to morMiami-Dade County
6. Wed, Jul 291 item
   1. Why Global Wildfire Trends Are ContradictoryWhile wildfires in North America and Europe are becoming more frequent and intense due to climate change, global fire activity is actually at a record low. This paradox is driven by significant decreaUnited States

1. 01Kim Cobbperson2 mentions
2. 02Julia Coleperson2 mentions
3. 03Boris Wormperson2 mentions
4. 04University of Michiganorganization2 mentions
5. 05John Brunoperson2 mentions
6. 06Michael Mannperson2 mentions
7. 07Michael Oppenheimerperson1 mentions
8. 08David Murilloperson1 mentions
9. 09Associated Pressorganization1 mentions
10. 10Brett Barbreperson1 mentions