A powerful El Niño event is already surpassing temperature records months ahead of its peak, raising concerns about an unusually wet and stormy winter for California. The phenomenon, which typically intensifies winter storms and flooding in the region, has already caused high surf, coastal flooding, and erosion in several cities, with recent impacts linked to Hurricane Marie. State officials have declared an emergency in preparation for extreme weather, while experts warn the current conditions may foreshadow the severity of the coming season. Residents are being urged to brace for potential disruptions as the climate pattern continues to strengthen.
Super El-Niño has already broken temperature records and is predicted to bring an extremely wet winter to the state‘Jaw-dropping’ El Niño bursts through temperature record months before peakCalifornia is bracing for a record breaking El Niño that is expected to bring severe winter storms and flooding across the state, with the state’s governor declaring a state of emergency in anticipation of extreme weather in the months ahead.The global climate phenomenon known as a “super El Niño” is already breaking temperature records and drawing predictions of an extremely wet winter in places such as California, where El Niño typically brings more severe winter storms and flooding risks. Several coastal California cities have recently faced high surf, flooding and coastal erosion linked to Hurricane Marie as well as El Niño. Experts have said the effects offered a glimpse at what the coming winter could look like. Continue reading...
