Network monitors land cover and use changes in the Amazon as warming Pacific Ocean conditions linked to El Nino cause droughts.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Jun 16
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What happened
Network monitors land cover and use changes in the Amazon as warming Pacific Ocean conditions linked to El Nino cause droughts.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
The ocean and atmosphere are reinforcing the El Nino/ENSO state, which is affecting global weather and climate patterns.Also in this story
- Concerns are mounting over global food supplies as El Nino causes excessive rain in the Americas and impacts agricultural production in Australia.
- India is pushing for contingency planning for the upcoming Kharif 2026 agricultural season due to the looming threat of El Nino.
The entities involved
Related events
- Researchers tracked climate patterns disruption in the Amazon.
- Elevated Pacific Ocean temperatures are causing El Niño, leading to NWS monitoring of drought status in New England using AI forecasting models.
- El Niño is causing severe droughts and wildfires in the Amazon, leading to ecosystem collapse and impacting global climate and CO2 balance.
- El Nino is causing droughts and disrupted monsoons across Indonesia, the Amazon, India, and Australia, and is linked to fossil fuel climate change.
- Studies warn of climate instability and severe drought in the Amazon biome, linked to El Niño.