The Latest Breaking News from El Niño

After record breaking days on Monday and Tuesday, unofficial analysis shows the world may have seen its hottest seven days in a row

The world's average temperature was the hottest on record from July 3 to July 5, 2023. Climate change and El Niño are to blame, scientists say.

In the Atlantic clash of the weather titans this hurricane season, scientists still aren’t sure what the rest of the season may hold.

July is off to a record hot start worldwide, data shows.

In the past few weeks, climate records have shattered across the globe. July 4 was the hottest global average day on record, breaking the new record set the previous day. Average sea surface temperatures have been the highest ever recorded and Antarctic sea ice extent the lowest on record.

The World Meteorological Organization has declared the onset of El Niño conditions in the tropical Pacific, leading to surging temperatures and disruptive weather that could threaten lives.

Some of the hottest global weather in recorded history is happening this week. It's likely that records will continue to fall this year.

Average global temperature hits 17.18C and experts expect record to be broken again very soon

It also puts 1.5 degree global warming limit at risk next year

An El Niño event has arrived, according to the World Meteorological Organization, raising fears of record high global temperatures, extreme weather and, in Australia, a severe fire season.

Heatwaves sizzled around the world from the US south and the north of Africa to China and Antarctica