The research help us understand how El Niño and La Niña will change as the world warms in the future.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai El Niño Southern Oscillation
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The oceans are getting hotter, with a likely El Niño and climate change responsible.
El Niño can trigger intense and widespread periods of extreme ocean warming known as marine heat waves. They can devastate marine life.
The Pacific Ocean climate pattern is the opposite of El Niño.
An expert explains why the UK’s winter has been relatively calm.
From bushfires in Australia to insect-borne disease outbreaks in Colombia.
Globally, the air is getting hotter and drier, which means flash droughts and risky fire conditions are developing faster and more frequently.
The Met Office has predicted that England is to be affected by flooding this February.
The findings have big implications for how Australians prepare for extreme weather events.
By following moisture from the oceans to the land, researchers worked out exactly how three oceans conspire to deliver deluges of rain to eastern Australia.
Southern Africa’s current above-average rainfall is a climate variability signal - a short-term fluctuation in average wet-season conditions.
After one La Niña, the Pacific sometimes retains cool water which enables a second La Niña to form.
Many farmers are welcoming an expected summer of La Niña rain, while others have been hit by heavy rain and floods
‘Thirsty air’ can create rapid and devastating drought – new research offers hope we might be able to see it coming in advance.
To get a sense of how bad the 2021 hurricane season will be, keep an eye on the African monsoon, ocean temperatures and a possible late-blooming La Niña.
During the European Middle Ages, parts of the world experienced warming similar to that between 1960 to 1990. But the rising temperatures we’re observing now are global and exceed the past record.
The NSW floods are a textbook example of the theoretical impacts we can expect on Australian rainfall as climate change continues.
With research that offers new insights, there is increased hope for improved climate predictions and better preparation for severe weather conditions.
Over the past six months, tourists and locals have been shocked to see Byron’s famous Main Beach literally disappearing. Satellite imagery and local knowledge has revealed what’s going on.
Mosquitoes love the wetter weather La Niña brings to some parts of Australia. But will we see more mosquito-borne disease?
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Research Associate, UNSW Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Climate Science, Australian National University
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Chief Research Scientist, Oceans and Atmosphere, CSIRO, CSIRO
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Climate scientist, Australian Bureau of Meteorology
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Clinical Associate Professor and Principal Hospital Scientist, University of Sydney
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Matthew Flinders Professor of Global Ecology and Models Theme Leader for the ARC Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage, Flinders University
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Adjunct Professor, Monash University
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Professor, Water and Landscape Dynamics, Fenner School of Environment & Society, Australian National University
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Associate professor, Climate Change Research Centre, UNSW, UNSW Sydney
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Professor, Bushfire Science, Fenner School of Environment & Society, Australian National University
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Associate Professor, School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment, Monash University
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Research Fellow, Monash University
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Head of Operational Climate Services, Australian Bureau of Meteorology
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PSM, Adjunct Senior Research Fellow, College of Science and Engineering, James Cook University
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Professor emeritus, The University of Melbourne
