La Niña is offsetting warming caused by El Niño, with both climate trends being tracked by the WMO and IPCC.
Steady: 0 in the last 7 days
Updated oct 11
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How it started
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What happened
La Niña is offsetting warming caused by El Niño, with both climate trends being tracked by the WMO and IPCC.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- The Bureau of Meteorology has officially declared El Nino, linking it to less rain and warmer temperatures in the context of Cootamundra, Australia.Sub-event
La Niña offsets El Niño's warming effect, tracked by WMO and IPCC.1 source
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Related events
- WMO predicts further intensification of El Niño, with WMO chief Celeste Saulo commenting on the situation.
- El Niño follows La Niña, and scientific bodies like NOAA and universities are monitoring the phenomenon.
- El Niño drives heat waves and drought risk, with Pacific Ocean conditions affecting global weather patterns across regions including California, Colorado, and the Indian Ocean.
- El Niño is affecting the wider Asia-Pacific region, impacting the Philippines, and being monitored by the World Meteorological Organization.
- El Niño is currently affecting rainfall and wind patterns across the Pacific Islands.