How a super El Niño affects the global climate
Declaring an El Niño isn’t out of the ordinary, as they happen in cycles every two to seven years. But this one could be extraordinary.Some are calling it a “super” or “Godzilla” El Niño, and the NOAA predicts an 81 percent chance that it could develop to a “very strong” level, rivaling the historic and devastating El Niños of 1982-1983 and 1997-1998.
- ▪Declaring an El Niño isn’t out of the ordinary, as they happen in cycles every two to seven years.
- ▪But this one could be extraordinary.Some are calling it a “super” or “Godzilla” El Niño, and the NOAA predicts an 81 percent chance that it could develop to a “very strong” level, rivaling the historic and devastating El Niños of 1982-1983
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| Original publisher | Vox |
| Canonical URL | https://www.vox.com/videos/497257/how-super-el-nino-affects-global-climate |
| Publication time | 2026-07-30T17:55:00-04:00 |
| Retrieval time | 2026-07-30T22:02:01.559Z |
| Last seen | 2026-07-30T22:02:01.559Z |
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Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Video VideoHow a super El Niño affects the global climateFrom sharky shores and starving seabirds to droughts, wildfires, and floods.by Benjamin StephenJul 30, 2026, 9:55 PM UTCShareGiftOn June 11, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration issued an El Niño advisory after temperatures in the equatorial Pacific Ocean remained higher than average for several months. Declaring an El Niño isn’t out of the ordinary, as they happen in cycles every two to seven years. But this one could be extraordinary.Some are calling it a “super” or “Godzilla” El Niño, and the NOAA predicts an 81 percent chance that it could develop to a “very strong” level, rivaling the historic and devastating El Niños of 1982-1983 and 1997-1998.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Vox.
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