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The typical winter peak of El Niño is months away. Yet parts of the Pacific Ocean are already warmer than normal, an ominous sign of what forecast models suggest could become a “super El Niño” or even a “Godzilla El Niño.” Here's what the data shows.

3 outlets ·US Politics
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How each outlet headlined it

  • The New York Times left
    The typical winter peak of El Niño is months away. Yet parts of the Pacific Ocean are already warmer than normal, an ominous sign of what forecast models suggest could become a “super El Niño” or even a “Godzilla El Niño.” Here's what the data shows.
  • New Scientist
    A stronger El Niño means more extreme weather, including droughts and wildfires in some places and flooding and tropical storms in others
  • New Scientist
    Global warming and a record El Niño have pushed Earth’s temperature more than 1.5°C above the preindustrial average, and further heat is on the way
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