El Niño is here. And buckle up for a bumpy ride, scientists say: By the end of 2026, this might become the strongest El Niño on record. On June 11, the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...

A new El Niño has formed in the tropical Pacific and is expected to strengthen into late 2026, with some models hinting at a potentially very strong event. A subsurface Kelvin wave is pushing warm ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search. Set us as preferred El Niño has officially arrived, the National ...

El Niño has officially begun, and it is forecast to intensify into a very strong or “Super” El Niño with major shifts in global weather patterns and an even hotter climate, according to a new report ...

After months of anticipation, the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center declared on Thursday that El Niño conditions have developed. California experts are closely monitoring the ...

Scientists around the world are warning a strong El Niño this year, colloquially dubbed a super El Niño, could lead to extreme weather events — from heavy rainfall to exacerbated droughts. The ...

A developing El Niño is showing early signs of influencing weather patterns across the United States. The southern U.S. may see wetter conditions, while the northern U.S. could experience warmer and ...

With the odds of a potential “super El Niño” increasing, concerns about extreme weather have been raised across the world. The climate phenomenon could bring record-setting temperatures, increased ...

El Niño is emerging even faster than expected in the Pacific Ocean and odds are increasing that it could become historically strong — a rare “Super” El Niño — by fall or winter. This is according to a ...

One of the most powerful El Niño events ever recorded could form in the coming months, according to new forecasts, raising concerns about global temperatures, hurricanes, drought conditions and other ...

As the planet warms, past episodes of the natural weather phenomenon may no longer be a reliable guide of how the next one plays out. Regions based on 1951 to 2016 climatology. Source: Lenssen et al.