El Niño· Environment · 6 sources · Oct 15, 2026StoryStudy Finds Climate Change Made Hurricane Polo Conditions 23 Times More LikelyClimate change made Hurricane Polo conditions 23 times more likely and added about 6 mph to winds, more than El Nino, a World Weather Attribution and Climate Central study found.Environment· Oct 15, 2026+302ShareRachel Meyers·Oct 15, 2026Top commentThe extra 6 mph from climate change could mean the difference between minor flooding and major damage in coastal towns.ReplyGenius replyShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· Environment · 8 sources · Oct 2, 2026StoryKelvin waves from El Niño could worsen West Coast erosion and floodingWest Coast sea levels may rise up to a foot this month as El Niño Kelvin waves move north at about 6 mph, amplifying erosion and flood risk with tides and storms.Environment· Oct 2, 2026+5+33ShareTom Gallagher·Oct 3, 2026Top commentI remember past El Niño years when erosion was bad enough already, so this extra sea level rise feels like it will make things worse for beach access.ReplyGenius replyShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· Weather · 9 sources · Sep 20, 2026StoryTropical Storms Odalys and Fay Form in Pacific and AtlanticOdalys is forecast to become a hurricane by Monday 1,345 miles off Baja; Fay strengthened to 65 mph southwest of the Azores. Both over open water.Weather· Sep 20, 2026+6+22ShareSam Okafor·Sep 20, 2026Top commentEl Nino making Pacific storms like Odalys stronger this year feels like a warning for more activity ahead.ReplyGenius replyShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· Environment · 17 sources · Oct 16, 2026StoryEl Niño Brings Tropical Marine Life to CaliforniaAn unusually strong El Niño, following a marine heat wave, is bringing tropical species—including sea turtles, unusual fish, rays and sharks—to California waters, drawing attention from scientists and boosting fishing. The warmer conditions and accompanying storms are also damaging beaches and threatening coastal homes, while experts warn of risks to cold-water kelp forests.Environment· Oct 16, 2026+140CommentShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· World · 11 sources · Oct 9, 2026StoryIOM warns Gaza’s 1.8 million face shelter crisisIOM warns nearly 1.8 million in Gaza need shelter for a fourth winter; only 17% of needs met and 8,600 kits blocked by Israel as dual-use.World· Oct 9, 2026+80CommentShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· Business · 7 sources · Oct 8, 2026StoryIndia cuts foodgrain target; USDA trims sugar forecastDrought, erratic monsoon rains and El Niño risks are weighing on India’s agricultural outlook: the government lowered its 2026–27 foodgrain target, while forecasts point to reduced vegetable-oil production and a sharp drop in sugar output. The sugar shortfall could exceed domestic demand, and weaker Indian and Southeast Asian supplies may raise import costs and tighten global markets.Business· Oct 8, 2026+40CommentShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· Environment · 8 sources · Sep 25, 2026StorySouthern California waves damage homes, disrupt railRising seas and stronger storm-driven waves, amplified by El Niño, are accelerating erosion along California’s coast, damaging homes and beaches and threatening infrastructure including a major rail line. Recent impacts from Malibu to Long Beach and Orange County show the growing risks of both chronic sea-level rise and extreme coastal events.Environment· Sep 25, 2026+50CommentShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· Weather · 11 sources · Sep 17, 2026StorySevere Storms Bring Flooding and Winds to Australia and Parts of U.S.Across Australia, authorities warned of elevated fire danger in Tasmania, widespread storm damage and power outages in South Australia and Western Australia, and an unusually warm El Niño-influenced winter pattern bringing heavy rain and strong winds to parts of the country. In North America, meteorologists issued severe-weather alerts for strong thunderstorms with gusty winds and hail across several states, while Canadian Maritime media highlighted local weather watchers tracking September conditions.Weather· Sep 17, 2026+80CommentShareWrite a comment…
El Niño· Environment · 107 sources · Sep 7, 2026Story2026 Summer Sets Global and U.S. Heat RecordsArizona's monsoon produced rainfall near normal in Flagstaff, while Albuquerque posted the hottest August on record and a hotter-than-normal, drought-plagued summer across the region; Grand Junction also logged a scorching summer with numerous 100-degree days. Hawaii experienced an unusually wet August—the second-wettest on record due to Hurricane Lala—after which Northwest Arkansas faced potential Labor Day heat records and a stretch of extreme heat dates.Environment· Sep 7, 2026+1040CommentShareWrite a comment…
