Why El Niño 2026 has scientists worried | The Global Story
Climate scientists have put out a dire warning about this year’s El Niño; that it will likely be the worst in recorded history. And if previous ‘super’ El Niños are anything to go by, that means that this cycle will bring extreme weather - flooding, drought, wildfires, and hunger- across the world. But how do scientists know what the effects of an El Niño will be? And how do they communicate that information to governments and the public in a way that causes calm preparedness instead of panic? Tom Di Liberto is a former climate scientist for the US government’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and a science communicator, who specialises in monitoring El Niño phenomena. He joins Tristan Redman and Asma Khalid on today’s The Global Story. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews #elnino #climatechange 00:00 Introduction 05:03 What is an El Niño? 07:45 What extreme weather is most likely during an El Niño? 10:05 Impact on global trade 12:11 Projected deaths because of an El Niño 13:44 This is the strongest El Niño in recorded history 15:43 The world's ability to mitigate the impacts of a strong El Niño 17:33 Doge cuts, the end of USAID and scientists' fears 21:31 How to prepare for extreme weather
भारतीय मूल की बोधना शिवानंदन ने इतिहास रचा, 11 साल की उम्र में बनीं सबसे युवा 'महिला ग्रैंडमास्टर'
भारतीय मूल की बोधना शिवानंदन ने इतिहास रचा, 11 साल की उम्र में बनीं सबसे युवा 'महिला ग्रैंडमास्टर'
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