Nasa, Oct 8: The entire Earth has turned red. Due to climate change, the planet is becoming as hot as molten iron. The ‘Super El Niño’ phenomenon is intensifying, and scientists have warned of impending dangers by December.
Climate experts have been issuing constant warnings, and concerns regarding El Niño have materialized. The Earth is turning red, and under the scorching sun, the land is heating up like molten iron. Super El Niño is gaining strength. It is predicted that El Niño will wreak havoc by December, reaching a peak intensity that will make the Earth scorch like burning coal. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has issued a significant warning, stating that conditions in December will pose severe challenges for the survival of humans, animals, and birds.
El Niño to Peak in December
Super El Niño is set to reach its peak in December, releasing the heat accumulated in the Pacific Ocean. The impact of this El Niño is already evident across much of the world—including India—manifesting as rainfall deficits, heatwaves, and extreme temperatures. The intensity of the ‘Super El Niño’ is set to peak in December. This is the most significant El Niño event the Earth has witnessed since 1950.
Earth Turning Red:
The effects of El Niño are expected to persist until February 2027. Global warming is causing the Earth to heat up; satellite imagery clearly shows the entire planet turning red. Climate scientist Ryan Maue has released a global climate map, noting that it signals alarming temperature rises. The UN’s climate agency has warned that the Super El Niño will intensify the risks of rising temperatures, droughts, and floods. Tropical temperatures are projected to rise by 3.7 degrees Celsius.
A mighty river that flows for 1,500 km but vanishes without ever reaching the sea! Do you know where this river is?
Temperatures will spike in December, leading to severe issues. Water scarcity will worsen, and snow in icy regions will melt. A severe water crisis is anticipated as early as December. Not only urban areas but also various water bodies—including reservoirs and rivers—will dry up. Climate scientists have warned of severe consequences for the entire ecosystem, affecting humans, animals, and birds alike.