Scientists Warn 2026 Super El Niño Could Rival the Deadly 1877 Disaster!

Añadido: 2026-06-04

[00:00:00]Well, scientists are worried that the 2026 super El Nino could look like the 1877 El Nino. Now, they are worried about this because 50 million people died in 1877 as a result of that El Nino and some scientists are stating that, well, this could happen again in 2026. In fact, it may even be worse. In other words, millions of people could die.

[00:00:31]But, of course, there are two sides to the story. There are other scientists who are basically saying, "Ah, you know, it's more neutral." And then there's other people out there saying and and asking the legitimate questions, which I'm going to ask in today's report. And that is, well, um is there anything that's different in our world now versus the world in 1877 that could potentially that could potentially help us make it through this 2026 uh El Nino. So, I've got a lot to share with you in today's broadcast, but I want to just kind of take a neutral stance and give you all the information and let you decide. Now, as a quick reminder, make sure you're sub to the channel. Hit that sub button. Share this video with everyone you know. And by the way, check my YouTube because they haven't been so sending out notifications even to people who have the all bell button checked. I've been asking in the comments section. Get all kinds of stuff. So, check my videos every day because I post every day. I literally have a new video daily. Uh so, please make sure you're checking that.

[00:01:36]But, with that, let's dive in to what the heck is going on. Take a look. I found it originally on dailymail.co.uk.

[00:01:44]Super El Nino of 1877 caused over 50 million deaths worldwide. Now, scientists warn the 2026 event could be even worse. Now, the article goes on to state that scientists have warned that an imminent super El Nino could be even more powerful than a previous event which caused over 50 million deaths. The 1877 El Nino was one of the most severe climate events in recorded history triggering a global humanitarian disaster known as the Great Famine.

[00:02:19]Climate reconstructionist suggest water temperatures in key regions of the Pacific Ocean rose to 2.7 degrees which caused disruption to rainfall patterns around the world aka some of the droughts and stuff that they had back then. But it goes on. Estimates indicate the resulting scarcity of food and disease outbreak killed up to 4% of the Earth's population at the time.

[00:02:49]Today, right, that would be the equivalent of 250 million people if it happened today the exact same way. Now forecast suggest water temperature could potentially exceed 3° C which back then it was 2.7° C. Now we're looking at exceeding that to 3% C or 3° C, sorry, above average later this year making the upcoming super El Nino even more powerful than the one nearly 150 years ago. What is different now is that our atmosphere and oceans are substantially warmer than they were in the 1870s which means the associated extremes could be even more extreme. And they've got the kind of map of the red.

[00:03:42]The red shows kind of that El Nino area if you will. Right, but it goes on to state this and I think this is also point. So So we've got all these we've got all this hot weather more extreme. Uh what are other predictions that are being made? Right, and here's what they say. The Met Office modeling suggests the sea surface temperature could reach one could reach 1.5° C above average, adding that this could be the strongest El Niño event so far.

[00:04:08]Meanwhile, the American National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicts there is a one in four chance, one in four, of a very strong El Niño with temperature anomalies over 2° C, and the European Centre for medium-range weather forecast says it could rise at by as much as 3° C. So, we've got all these different numbers being thrown at us. In other words, they're speculating they don't have the exact thing, but the good news is we're obviously more prepared than they were in 1877 because we're able to make predictions, right?

[00:04:41]And we can take an estimate of these predictions to kind of get an overall idea. But despite concerns over the potential impact of the super El Niño, experts say the world is now much more prepared, that's the key, to deal with the consequences thanks to advancement in climate monitoring and prediction.

[00:05:00]All right, they also say the devastating losses associated with 1877 are not likely to repeat today because the social, political, and economic factors that exacerbated the effects no longer exist. So, there were things that were happening prior to 1877 that exacerbated it and made it worse. The good news is we don't have some of that happening, but we're still going to have things that go on that we're going to have to be aware of during this El Niño. Now, however, such an extreme event could still have significant impacts on food security, which could have effects across the world. And therein lies my concern. We're still going to have some effects with food security and all of that. This seems to be an ongoing issue.

[00:05:45]The difference today is we're much more prepared and we're much more ready for it. But here's another article on Live Science. I'll show you the biggest El Niño event since the 1870s. Super El Niño is now the most likely scenario by the end of this year and the humanitarian cost could be huge. And and when we say humanitarian cost, we're not just talking here in America. Look, let's be honest. We're not a third world country. For third world countries, this could be a lot more devastating. And internationally speaking, this could turn into some kind of humanitarian issue, right? That we're going to have to kind of help out with or or whatever.

[00:06:20]But that is where we're at. Now, there's also this article in Washington Post that kind of gives a little more insight on this. I didn't want to just go with one article, but the Washington Post a super El Niño wiped out millions of people in 1877. Are we better prepared now? And the answer to that question, right? Might similar consequences unfold today? That is the question they ask.

[00:06:42]And here's the answer they give.

[00:06:43]Simultaneously multi-year droughts similar to those in the 1870s could happen again. What is the difference now is that our atmosphere and oceans are substantially warmer than they were in the 1870s, which means the associated extremes could be even more extreme, right? And this person that is stating this is this person right here. He's a professor at Washington State University who has studied super El Niños, right? And all of that. But anyway, he goes on to state, but there are other key differences, too. At that at the time, there was no way to know such a powerful El Niño was coming, nor what it meant.

[00:07:22]They didn't know. Modern-day knowledge about the phenomenon was boosted by a super El Niño more than a century later from 1982 to '83. And because of our great advancements in climate monitoring and prediction, we are now more prepared to deal with the consequences. In other words, we can uh, make some changes now and be better better prepared for what's in advance. I do believe it's still going to have some devastation if it really is on the level that it is, but um, I also think that, you know, it's not going to, hopefully, God forbid, be as extreme as they something back in in 1877 when they actually went through that. Now, there's another side I'll show you. Uh, and there's this, and this is at Cornell University, and they kind of go on the other side of this.

[00:08:07]Uh, and they say basically, they indicate that a more neutral, right, event is more likely than an El Niño.

[00:08:15]So, not all scientists agree. More scientists agree that there's going to be more extremes here in the US, but there are those with opposing views. I wanted to at least find one opposing view, uh, if you will, and and I found one. The next question is, how many El Niños have been in the past? How dramatic was it? Again, I I got I can't help it emphasize. This is going to have a bigger impact globally than just here in the United States of America, right?

[00:08:40]But, anyway, here's this. I think we could see some prices raise on our food, and these kinds of things, for sure.

[00:08:46]Take that in light of what is going on internationally with Iran, if that's still happening, God forbid. Um, that could add a little bit more fuel to the fire, so to speak. But, here's past events, uh, on these El Niños. 1982-83, we did have major global economic losses. I could potentially see something like that happen again, if it is as extreme as some scientists say.

[00:09:08]Again, there's opposing views. And then, if we go to 1997 and 98, there was another one. There was floods and droughts, billions of dollars in damages, right? We could see some of that again. Uh, I know I lived through some floods there in Texas. My brother's car flooded off when when we when we, uh, lived through some of that in, um, 97. There were some pretty heavy droughts, but we could see that again.

[00:09:30]And 2015-2016, just record heat. And then, 2026-2027, cuz, you know, you it potentially the strongest since 1877, right? So, there you go. There you go.

[00:09:43]And we're talking about worldwide losses and damage. So, I wanted to get you a more accurate assessment of is there actually millions of lives at stake?

[00:09:51]Well, on a global level, I don't know.

[00:09:53]We have to wait and see. I I know when extreme weather happens, there's always bad things that come with that, right? Naturally, that's nature. That's part of the circle of life and it's very unfortunate, but either way, we are more ready and we are more prepared. I think we could see some economic losses. We've pretty much seen that like clockwork every super El Nino and I would absolutely predict some of that, maybe more droughts and floods. So, anyhow, hope that answers all your questions regarding that. Didn't want to leave you hanging, but most of all, get to restrict republic.com. Check it out today.

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[00:11:04]Thanks again for being here. I'm Lisa Haven, signing out.