
AI-generated summary
The 'Super Niño' climate phenomenon began to appear between June and July 2025 with drought, high temperatures and lack of rainfall. A red alert for drought has been in place in the country since 25 August 2025.
The Parliament of El Salvador has declared a national state of emergency due to the meteorological and agricultural drought attributed by the authorities to the effects of the "Super Niño" climate phenomenon. The measure, approved with 59 votes in favor out of 60, will last six months and may be extended, Infobae reports. The measure concerns the entire national territory and allows public institutions to administer funds and transfer resources to address the effects of drought.
The decree also provides for interventions to protect food safety and prevent damage to agricultural, agro-industrial and livestock production. According to the authorities, the phenomenon began to appear between June and July with drought, high temperatures and lack of rainfall, while the strongest effects are expected between January and April 2027. A red alert for drought has been in force in the country since 25 August 2025.

The Peruvian Senamhi has launched a red alert for the sharp drop in night temperatures in the central and southern area of the Andes, with minimums expected between 0 and -17 degrees above 3,500 meters, while on the coast there is an ongoing heat wave linked to the El Niño phenomenon, expected until autumn 2027.

Unstable weather persists in Italy with rain and showers along the Tyrrhenian coast and the South. A drop in maximum temperatures and the arrival of a second Atlantic front is expected by the weekend.

A North Atlantic disturbance will bring rain and a drop in temperatures to Italy. The bad weather will initially hit the North-West, then extending to the North-East, Tuscany, Sardinia and Campania, with maximum temperatures decreasing to 20-24°C.

Two disturbed fronts are arriving from Germany which will bring intense rain from North to South. Liguria, Tuscany, Lazio, Sardinia and Campania will be involved, with improvement expected over the weekend.

Rome ranks 14th out of 15 European cities for abandoning fossil fuel-based heating systems, according to a report by Greenpeace Central and Eastern Europe. Stockholm leads the ranking, followed by Paris and Vienna, while Athens, Rome and Bucharest are the last three cities. The report highlights that Rome is progressing with electrification but remains heavily dependent on gas, lacking a structured plan to phase out fossil gas by 2035.

The Court of Appeal of Milan confirmed the shutdown of the hot area of the former Ilva in Taranto by the end of October, rejecting the request for suspension presented by Acciaierie d'Italia and Ilva in extraordinary administration.