
UN Warns of Imminent El Niño Return
The UN warns of the imminent return of El Niño, which is expected to bring raised global temperatures and weather extremes, with Asia being one of the most exposed regions.

The UN warns of the imminent return of El Niño, which is expected to bring raised global temperatures and weather extremes, with Asia being one of the most exposed regions.
The World Meteorological Organization warns of a rapidly developing El Nino, increasing the risk of extreme weather globally and likely weakening India's monsoon. Agriculture Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan urged farmers not to panic and outlined preparedness measures.

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) predicts an 80% chance of El Nino developing between June and August, potentially influencing global weather. Forecasts indicate a shift towards El Nino conditions, with probabilities nearing 90% by November, suggesting a moderate to strong event.

The UN weather agency (WMO) predicts an 80% likelihood of an El Nino event between June and August, potentially exacerbating drought, heavy rainfall, and heatwaves globally. UN Secretary-General Guterres urged climate action, calling El Nino 'fuel on the fire' of a warming world.
The WMO warns of an 80% chance of El Niño developing between June-August, potentially intensifying extreme weather globally due to climate change. A strong event could make 2027 the hottest year on record.

The UN warns of El Niño's imminent return, with an 80% chance of formation before September. The World Meteorological Organization anticipates "at least moderate" strength, potentially exacerbating global warming and leading to extreme weather events like droughts and floods.

Extreme heat is severely impacting global food systems, threatening crop yields, livestock, and farmers' ability to work, according to a UN report. This crisis puts over a billion livelihoods at risk and highlights the urgent need for adaptation and climate action.