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Following the El Nino event in 1997 – 1998, the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory attributes the first large-scale coral bleaching event to the warming waters. [ 169 ] Most critically, global mass bleaching events were recorded in 1997-98 and 2015–16, when around 75-99% losses of live coral were registered across the world.
The 2015-16 winter saw 16 record-breaking high temperatures between November and the end of March, according to the Weather Service. Those record highs included 68 degrees on Dec. 24 and a string ...
El Niño is a natural climate event caused by the Southern Oscillation, popularly known as El Niño or also in meteorological circles as El Niño-Southern Oscillation or ENSO, [6] through which global warming of the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean results in the development of unusually warm waters between the coast of South America and the ...
The third state is El Niño, which occurs when sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific rise to above-normal levels for an extended period of time. El Niño, Spanish for "little boy," was ...
The 2009-2010 winter was the last with an El Niño of the same forecast strength as this year. It was quite cold across the southern and central US and very wet and snowy along the East Coast ...
The 2014–2016 El Niño was the strongest El Niño event on record, with unusually warm waters developing between the coast of South America and the International Date Line. These unusually warm waters influenced the world's weather in a number of ways, which in turn significantly affected various parts of the world.
Here’s what to know about the El Niño year and what it means for Idaho: Is 2023 going to be an El Niño year? NOAA declared in June that El Niño conditions had officially developed.
El Paso might see its first 100-degree day of the year on Sunday, May 19. If it reaches this temperature, it will be only the second time in 30 years the city has hit 100 degrees on this date.