Super El Niño ALERT | Heatwaves And Extreme Storms Are Coming

Ajouté : 2026-05-07

[00:00:00]Well, I hope you're ready for some extreme weather and some record-breaking heat because what we have just learned is this. New data reveals that there's a 100% chance of strong super El Nino forming this year. That is extremely concerning for many people and not just here in the United States but around the world as well. I want to read a little this to you, but first let's look at this. days left until Atlantic hurricane season, which is also the countdown to the official start of meteorological summer. But anyway, uh what the latest model data is showing, at least with the Euro, 100% of their ensembles are hinting at not just an El Nino, not just a strong El Nino, but a super El Nino.

[00:00:46]And some of the outputs are putting it as the strongest El Nino we have seen uh in the better part of really a few centuries even. So the previous run we knew strong and super elino was trending. 90% of the previous models had it but now 100% of the euro run is saying yes we are in favor of a super El Nino. Now what an El Nino does is it creates very much warmer water temperatures across the eastern Pacific.

[00:01:14]It also helps to promote rising air. So the EPAC likely going to be a very active basin this year. However, on the flip side, the uh atmosphere works as a balancing scale, right? It's always trying to equal out. So, if one area is going to be above average, well, one spot we're going to have more sinking air and wind shear, and that's what's going to suppress the Atlantic activity, specifically within the main development region.

[00:01:37]>> Okay? Now, we'll get to more on that in just a moment, but I want to read some things to you because what meteorologists were concerned with, especially right now, is that the the couple things that we don't need. We don't need extreme weather events. We don't need hurricanes. We don't need um you know, just epic downpours. You know, that's something we don't need because farmers right now are concerned. I want to read something to you. It says right here, scientists closely monitor patterns of El Nino because they can have far-ranging effects on global temperatures and extreme weather events.

[00:02:19]It says if a super Elnino in the coming months uh forms in the coming months and lasts into next year, climate scientists have said that global temperatures in 2027 could spike to recordbreaking highs. It says El Nino conditions typically suppress hurricane activity in the Atlantic by increasing upper level winds that can tear hurricanes apart and disrupt major storms while they are forming. In the western United States, El Nino tends to be associated with above average heat and humidity and these events increase the likelihood of dry and hot conditions across the southern half of the country. So in one part you get a little more uh upper level winds but in the west coast in the Pacific you are kind of getting the the high heat and the above average humidity. And so that's where we're at.

[00:03:19]That's just affecting the United States.

[00:03:21]But again what happens here in the United States in the Pacific in the Atlantic, it also affects other countries as well. I want to show you something. Look at this right here. It says super El Nino raises fears for Asia reeling from the Middle East conflict.

[00:03:38]All these concerns are starting to pile on top of each other where we have concerns because of the the conflict in the Middle East which is still going. We are concerned about uh oil, gas prices, food costs, fertilizer, right? Again, the issues just keep piling on each other. They keep getting bigger and bigger. Then on top of that, now we have to potentially worry about a super Elnino which is going to be forming over the next several months. Again, it's a problem. I want to play a little bit more of this clip for you. Listen to this.

[00:04:11]>> So, what meteorologists look for in determining whether you have an El Nino, Enzone Neutral, or a Leninia is the water temperatures of the equatorial Pacific. Anything over half a degree Celsius or warmer beyond average, you're in an El Nino. anything over two degrees Celsius plus that's when you get into super El Nino territory there are some cases in which the warm water of the Atlantic can sort of uh outrun the the wind shear and you can still get very strong storms to develop ones that come to mindalia Michael Wen those were all in the last couple of decades here but when you have such substantial warming in the eastern Pacific that really is a sign that the Epac's definitely going to be the basin to watch. So, I'm looking at you, Hawaii, and even spots in the desert southwest. I mean, >> yeah. So, some of the the places you're going to start to see this first, you're going to see in Hawaii. Okay. Hawaii's known for being so close to getting hit by hurricanes and tropical storms and all this. Okay? So, there's Hawaii, California, Oregon, even uh parts of uh Mexico. They're going to get hit. And again, this is why I'm bringing this up today is because we are still months away or at least a month away. But the concern right now is that people aren't ready for this. They're saying this could be one of the the biggest uh El Ninos. Okay. This could be one this could create some of the the most difficult hurricanes to deal with, especially moving forward. want to play another clip for you. Listen to this one right here.

[00:05:56]>> Well, there is new evidence that the super El Nino that we've been talking about for the last few weeks, it appears to be more likely that we're going to be seeing a super Elnino. And some of the latest computer forecast models are indicating the possibility that this may end up being uh even a little bit stronger than some of the previous forecasts. And we're seeing some of that in actual data being collected from subsurface sea surface temperatures in the central Pacific. This will likely have a big impact on our weather later this year in 2026 and especially for this upcoming winter with the winter of 2026 and 2027. So, we'll start things off with what we're seeing. The subsurface sea surface temperatures in the central Pacific, that's where a lot of the El Nino takes place. Those subsurface temperatures, they are way warmer than average in some cases up to about six degrees warmer than average.

[00:06:45]And so, that eventually is going to kind of bubble up to the surface. Right now, sea surface temperatures are about average, slightly above average. So, we're seeing a very rapid transition from L' Nia to neutral, and that'll likely accelerate here as we head over the next few months into a full-blown El Nino. Now, okay, now here's the thing, okay? When the the water temperatures starting to rise, it is going to impact the the air temperature eventually, but again, it's going to take some time.

[00:07:14]This is why he is saying this will impact our weather likely towards the the end of 2026 and into 2027 as well.

[00:07:23]Okay, I want to play this last clip for you because water has a high specific heat. Long story short, it takes a long time for kind of water for the impact of El Nino to create domino effect across the globe. Uh that will likely impact things more into the summer and fall.

[00:07:39]So, as we get closer and closer to the summer and fall, we'll have more detail on that, but Okay. So, what do we do? H how do we prepare for this? Well, here's the problem. People right now are already struggling. Okay. And this is why I've been bringing this up for the past probably about a month, maybe two months, is the fact that people are struggling to pay for affordable food, to pay for their utility bills. And we are already anticipating a extreme weather um multiple extreme weather events over the next several months. And so we could see a lot of uh storms. We could see uh high heat again much hotter than than normal especially on the west coast. So we need to prepare for that.

[00:08:29]This means parts of uh Mexico, California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Washington, Idaho, you know, places like that. New Mexico, right? The we could really go on and on, but we don't know what the how farreaching this is going to be. So, here's what I can tell you today. You need to prepare. You need to make sure that for your home you have uh the proper uh well you don't have just ceiling fans. If you don't have a ceiling fan, get one. If you don't have an AC unit, you might want to get one.

[00:09:05]Especially here on the West Coast, this is something that you may need. The other thing, and this is something that I've been warning people of, food. Food is going to become more expensive, especially as farmers are now realizing that the fertilizer costs have gone through the roof. Fertilizer costs are have really gone up. As a result, some farmers aren't growing as much because they don't because of drought, they don't have enough water to actually, you know, help, you know, pretty much uh, you know, keep the the plants hydrated and growing. uh they don't have the the proper temperatures, they don't have the fertilizer that they need, and then on top of that, it's going to get worse over the next month or so. Yeah, that's the problem. So, this super El Nino, it's now a 100% chance according to the most recent forecast and they're saying we are going to see multiple extreme weather events and we will see record high heat moving forward. So, as soon as we get more information on this, I promise I'll bring you all the latest news and updates, but as of today, that is what we know. So, again, thank you guys for watching. Consider subscribing and I'll see you guys on the next