FAQ about the El Niño phenomenon 2023-2024
5. Which countries are most vulnerable to the El Niño phenomenon 2023-2024?
The NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States) indicates a probability of 56% when El Niño reaches its peak, generally during the boreal winter, there will be an intense event, and consequently the surface temperature of the eastern Pacific Ocean will increase at least 1.5°C above normal.
According to what was published by Lorena Guarino for Bloomberg in August 2023, El Niño events, generally associated with increased precipitation in the western part of South America, also affect the southern United States, the Horn of Africa and Asia. central. While it can cause severe droughts in areas of Australia, Indonesia, as well as in sectors of southern Asia, Central America and northern South America.
According to the Seasonal Forecast for Western South America August – October 2023, from the International Center for Research on the El Niño Phenomenon (CIIFEN), above-average rainfall was recorded on part of the coast of Venezuela, on the northern coast of the Ecuador, in the northern Amazon of Peru and part of central Chile. Below-normal rainfall occurred in parts of Venezuela and Colombia, in the Amazon region of Ecuador, and northern part of Peru.
FAQs about the El Niño phenomenon 2023-2024
1. What is the El Niño phenomenon and what does it get its name from?
2. What is the formation process of the El Niño phenomenon?
3. When did the 2023-2024 El Niño phenomenon begin and when will it end?
4. Would global warming worsen the 2023-2024 El Niño phenomenon?
5. Which countries are most vulnerable to the El Niño phenomenon?
6. What would be the consequences of the El Niño 2023-2024 phenomenon?
7. What provisions can be made to minimize the effects of the El Niño phenomenon?
8. How are the El Niño and La Niña phenomena related?
9. How often does the El Niño phenomenon occur?
10. What are the recorded El Niño phenomena and which has been the most devastating?
Other sections of El Niño 2023-2024
Scientists estimate that the 2023-2024 El Niño, exacerbated by the climate crisis, will likely raise global temperatures to new records in 2024. Read +