El Nino is getting worse due to rising temperatures
According to recent research by scientists, the phenomenon of El Nino is getting worse because of the global temperature rise.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to El Nino.
103 published items.
According to recent research by scientists, the phenomenon of El Nino is getting worse because of the global temperature rise.
The US scientist said that the temperature of the ocean in the Pacific equator could affect global temperatures in each stage, contrary to skepticism about the global wa…
For a long time, the hot ocean currents, also known as the El Nino climate phenomenon in the Pacific, have been known to affect weather around the world.
The national weather forecast agency on 5/7 said that El Nino weather phenomenon can form in the equatorial Pacific region in the last 6 months of 2012.
Local media in Brazil said that the Northeast Brazil is experiencing the most severe drought in the past half century. Drought has affected people's lives in more than 1…
Scientists working at Met Office Hadley Weather Forecast Center, UK, said: The sun's 11-year operation cycle has caused unusually prolonged cold weather during the last…
The phenomenon of La Nina has returned in August, possibly going on in the last months of this year and lasting until early next year, World Meteorological Organization…
El Nino climate phenomenon contributes to civil war, social unrest in many poor countries in the tropics, according to new research by American scientists.
In 2010, filled with anomalous weather phenomenon, was considered the hottest and humid year, and in many different areas on the record dry and cold earth in history.
On May 23, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said La Nina's weather phenomenon caused heavy rain and storms in many areas and droughts in many parts of the wor…
The impact of La Nina is the cause of climate abnormalities in many parts of the world, in which northern Vietnam faces a colder winter than usual.
In 2010, the worst floods in history occurred in every continent, except Antarctica. The world is heating up due to greenhouse gases: the temperature increases by 10C, t…
According to John Christy, director of the Earth System Science Center at the University of Alabama, Huntsville, the average global temperature in August was only lower…
The global warming combined with the ocean warming up due to the El Nino weather phenomenon, 2010 is considered one of the hottest years in history.
El Nino weather phenomenon peaked in late 2009 but continued to have a strong impact on global weather before ending in mid-2010.