Scientists predict severe El Nino event could break global temperature records

The record

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Scientists say a super El Nino could develop that may be the strongest in 150 years, based on climate models from Berkeley Earth in which about 90 percent predict record tropical Pacific warming.
Sea surface temperatures could rise up to 3.6 degrees Celsius above normal, exceeding the 2.75-degree margin recorded in 2015-16.
Combined with global warming, this could push global average temperatures to new records and increase heatwaves, droughts, and heavy rain in several countries.
In India, El Nino often affects the monsoon and may bring lower rainfall, though experts note the monsoon depends on many other factors.

Upcoming months' sea surface temperature and weather data, which the report says will clarify whether the forecast holds
Whether the tropical Pacific temperature rise exceeds the 2015-16 record of 2.75 degrees Celsius
Impact on India's monsoon rainfall in the coming season

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Named United States · India · South Korea · Berkeley Earth · Pacific Ocean

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