The current El Nino is the strongest ever recorded, killing the previous record from 1997-1998. The 1997-1998 storm killed 20,000 people and caused almost $97 billion of damage. The current storm reached 2. Degrees Celsius November 4 of 2015, and went on to hit 3. Degrees Celsius on November 18th.
The current El Nino is the strongest ever recorded, killing the previous record from 1997-1998. The 1997-1998 storm killed 20,000 people and caused almost $97 billion of damage. The current storm reached 2. Degrees Celsius November 4 of 2015, and went on to hit 3. Degrees Celsius on November 18th.
The current El Nino is the strongest ever recorded, killing the previous record from 1997-1998. The 1997-1998 storm killed 20,000 people and caused almost $97 billion of damage. The current storm reached 2. Degrees Celsius November 4 of 2015, and went on to hit 3. Degrees Celsius on November 18th.
El Nio, an irregularly occurring complex series of climatic changes, is affecting the equatorial Pacific region this season. Characterized by the appearance of unusually warm, nutrient-poor water off northern Peru and Ecuador, typically in late December, the El Nio weather pattern is impacting many regions across the globe. The current El Nio is the strongest ever recorded, killing the previous record from 1997-1998. Already wreaking havoc on weather around the world, new figures and dates show the effects will probably worsen. Climate change could be to blame and is known to be making the extreme impacts of El Nio on weather more likely. I like snow, senior Kayla Croud said. This is a travesty. The 1997-1998 El Nio weather pattern affects in turn killed 20,000 people and caused almost $97 billion of damage as floods, droughts, fires, cyclones and mudslides ravaged the world. The current El Nio has surpassed the 1997-1998 storm on a key measure by the latest figures released by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency. An El Nio weather pattern occurs when warm water that has piled up around Australia and Indonesia flows out east across the Pacific Ocean towards the Americas, taking the rain with it. This may sound harsh, but the damage and deaths are a way of teaching us what can happen if you do not pay attention to the warning signs of bad weather, physics teacher Michael Brown said. According to the latest measurements, it reached
By Brianna Welch
2.8degrees Celsius November 4 of 2015, and went on
to hit 3.1 degrees Celsius on November 18th the highest temperatures ever seen in this region. Michigans weather these past two years have been very snowy and cold. In some spots it reached up to 200 inches of snow. For both winters, the jet stream had a huge dip east of the Mississippi, allowing arctic air to easily flow in from the north. The Earths weather systems goes through cycles. There will always be a strongest (or weakest). Learn from what happened last time and adapt, Brown said. This years weather is going to be very different. We will see a lot less snow and fewer long periods of extreme cold weather. Any cold weather we have will be short lived. People in Michigan and other northern states may be happy since the weather will not be as harsh. Less snow will fall, so there will be less ice on our roads. Thank to the warm weather caused by El Nio, northerners can expect a warmer winter for the 20152016 season.
Regional weather patterns
The entire North American region is experiencing warmer, drier weather, compared to the usual winter averages