How El Niño 2024 is About to CHANGE Your Weather FOREVER!

Join us on a captivating journey into the complex world of El Niño, a natural phenomenon that has the power to reshape our planet's climate patterns. In this short documentary, we delve into the science behind El Niño and its historical significance, while shedding light on the anticipated effects of the impending 2024 El Niño event.

🌊 What is El Niño? 🌊
Discover the intricate interactions between the ocean and atmosphere that give rise to El Niño. We'll break down the science, exploring the warming of sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific and the far-reaching consequences it triggers.

🔍 Unveiling the Past 🔍
Travel back in time as we examine the most impactful El Niño events of the past. From altered rainfall patterns to extreme weather events, we'll uncover the tangible ways in which El Niño can reshape ecosystems, economies, and societies.

🌍 The 2024 El Niño: What's at Stake? 🌍
Join us as we analyze the latest scientific predictions about the upcoming 2024 El Niño. Experts weigh in on the potential global and regional impacts, including altered precipitation patterns, intensified hurricanes, and agricultural challenges.

🔮 The Future of Our Climate 🔮
Explore the broader implications of El Niño in the context of a changing climate. How might climate change influence the frequency and intensity of El Niño events? What can we learn from history to better prepare for the future?

From the lab to the field, we'll bring you insights from leading scientists, meteorologists, and climate experts who are at the forefront of understanding El Niño's mysteries. As we stand on the brink of a new El Niño event, join us in deciphering the science and unraveling its potential effects on our interconnected world.

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[wfatehy]

Good work and very informative... Thank you

keep the hard work

[doctorartphd]

Not forever. The Earth goes through cycles. Nothing is permanent.

[volkerengels]

What is special about THIS El Nino? *It is embedded:*
.... ON TOP of 1.0K temperature anomaly. Can trigger tipping points
....along with very hot North Atlantic due to the lack of *Global Dimming.

*Maritime shipping has had to use sulfur filters since 2020. This has reduced aerosol emissions over the oceans by 80%. As a result, more sunlight reaches the sea surface.

[pauldaystar]

Please Consider More The Effects Solar Flares Have on Weather, and Volcanic Ash

[caver]

EL Nino is not permanent , and things will change again when La Nina returns

[corneliusva]

I've been talking about the El Nino effect on whether to people and nobody seems to understand what I'm talking about but it's pretty much exactly what this video states

[appleseed]

For ever? Wow at least we will be able to count on the new forever

[hazardous]

Great editing, and very pleasant narration. Keep up the amazing quality, i'm surprised this channel isn't more popular.

[ccv]

Since my childhood, many decades ago, I have heard theories about the El Niño phenomena, and experienced different weather patterns and fishing effects as a consequence of its variant presence and intensity. One thing that was key to understand this phenomena that it has always puzzled me and caught my attention has been its deep relationship with the cold underwater Pacific currents (the Humboldt currents) coming from Antarctica to the shores of Peru, which scientists and El Niño reports should pay more attention to. Understanding these deep underwater currents not only enables the understanding of everything else unfolding but to be able predict the intensity of this cycling phenomena that has been around for many centuries, really. The recent gender inclusion of the term La Niña is almost irrelevant in comparison to a well understanding of El Niño and its origins.

[rnunezc.]

Nobody understands El Niño / La Niña phenomena completely. Its for now only theory. Nevertheless certain aspects are understood but the whole is not. So, how this next hot season on southern hemisphere will unfold is unknown. One factor or data not taken in consideration on El Niño is underwater volcanic activity.

[paulharrison]

The climate always changes and always will

[deanjericevic]

Generally an interesting & enjoyable presentation. My understanding is that it is the longshore wind shear component of the SE Trade winds which blow across the Peruvian coast that dives the surface water off the coast (Ekman Spiral & Ekman drift) which is replaced by cold deep bottom water in the form of upwelling that brings nutrient enrichment to the surface water & services the phytoplankton to set up the base of the food chain there involving the Anchovy fisheries.
I was also under the understanding that in the Indian Ocean the El Niño phenomenon is replaced by the Indian Ocean Dipole playing out in a see/sawing effect as does El Niño/La Niña in how it influences the Peruvian/East Australian coasts so the analogy is with the East African/West Australian coasts.

[HeyRavi_]

Perfect explanation. But there're some corrections.

1964 was a La Nina year, 1974 was a La Nina (the part of a triple dip La Nina, starting from 1973 and ending in 1976), 1984 was a neutral year, 2000 was a La Nina year...

[Agustin_R]

Honestly in Chile we are happy with this because we have been in a intense drought for the last 12 years aprox. 2023 has been the rainiest year since 2008, we are still in a drought but at least dams and lakes gained a lot of water and a lot of forests recovered partiality. We don’t have dengue, malaria, cólera and deseases like that, so the consequences of El Niño 2023 has been mainly positive. The only problem will come in summer, when all the plants that grew a lot with the intense El Niño rains will get (dry/drought?) and the higher than average temperature in summer will combine and leave us a season with a lot of wildfires.

Sorry for my English and greetings from Chile 🇨🇱

[ericcook]

You can't change what's coming, but we try? Well done!

[monkeyboy]

Let's blame this recurring cycle on climate change!

[abhishekshandil]

Love the video! your editing and narration are out of the world. What software do you use to make these videos?

[ecuadorexpat]

We ve had El Niños before nothing new Prayers for Mother Earth

[jonatanaugust]

Great editing, narration, and music. Well done 👌🏻

[albin]

All El nino's cools the earth afterwards more than it actually heats during the process, so a 30-year period with more El nino's than el nina's have a net effect of cooling than warming, last 20 years has seen way more la ninas than el ninos which has a slight warming effect.