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Niño shocks scientists with record Pacific temps
A report clarified that the current El Niño phenomenon has recorded a record high in sea surface temperatures in the Pacific, reaching 3.05 degrees Celsius before the expected peak time, surpassing the previous record of 3.02 degrees set in November 2015. Scientists had predicted that the temperature anomaly would reach 2.9 degrees between August and October, with the peak expected in November or December, but the current rise occurred earlier and exceeded expectations. Experts believe this may be the strongest El Niño in a thousand years, accompanied by effects linked to global warming. It is also expected that 2027 will be one of the hottest years on record, with the hottest and driest summer in the Southern Hemisphere, increasing the risk of famine for about 50 million people, according to the World Food Program.
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