The World Meteorological Organization says the current El Niño is likely to intensify through late 2026 and persist until February 2027, with a near-100% probability. Exceptional warmth in the tropical Pacific is driving the event, which could become the strongest since monitoring began four decades ago. The phenomenon can shift rainfall and temperatures worldwide, increasing risks of drought, flooding, heatwaves, and typhoons. Scientists also warn that 2027 could set a new global temperature record as lingering effects continue to linger
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