#ENSO is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 30 people shared 65 posts with it — around 2 a day. Activity is up 0% versus the previous week, peaking on Sep 3 with 9 posts.
Tags most often used together with #ENSO.
theconversation.com
Consecutive El Niños are happening more often and the result is more devastating – new research
Moderate changes over millennia are being sped up by emissions from burning fossil fuels.
media.tenor.com
a small white dog sitting in a car looking out the window
ALT: a small white dog sitting in a car looking out the window
Mika Rantanen @mikarantane.bsky.social
El Niño strengthening into unseen territory. The Niño3.4 region just reached a +3.0 °C anomaly (relative to the 1991–2020). Such a warmth has never been observed in September, and it's only a few hundredths of a degree away from the 2015 all-time record.
drtomharris.substack.com
The El Niño Fast Track: Could a 2026 El Niño deliver another global warming shockwave?
NOAA are predicting the return of El Niño in 2026, the first since 2023. What could this spell for global temperatures and weather extremes?
theconversation.com
A record-shattering El Niño is almost here. Here’s what that means for the world’s weather
It threatens to compound the worst effects of climate change.
www.theguardian.com
‘Jaw-dropping’ El Niño bursts through temperature record months before peak
‘Godzilla-level’ phenomenon is supercharging the climate crisis and will have a huge impact on communities across the world
Jeff Berardelli @weatherprof.bsky.social
It’s official, the 2026 El Niño has broken a record for the highest ocean anomaly in 170+ years… Incredibly reaching that threshold a full 2 months ahead of 2015’s record of +3.02C set on Nov 18th. See that red line? That’s 2026. Every other bold line are the strongest El Niño’s on record. 1/
The Final Report @firehorse249791.bsky.social
'You are looking at the strongest El Niño event on record. On Sept. 19, the key monitoring region in the Pacific Ocean reached 3.05°C above average, breaking the record from November 2015. There are still three months of strengthening to go.' Ben Noll [x]
Prof. Eliot Jacobson @climatecasino.net
Breaking News! Code FUBAR!!! Yesterday's Nino 3.4 sea-surface temperature anomaly (preliminary) was a record 3.047°C above the 1991-2020 baseline, beating the previous record of 3.034°C set on November 19, 2015. It will take about 2 weeks to verify. Stay tuned!
Mika Rantanen @mikarantane.bsky.social
El Niño strengthening into unseen territory. The Niño3.4 region just reached a +3.0 °C anomaly (relative to the 1991–2020). Such a warmth has never been observed in September, and it's only a few hundredths of a degree away from the 2015 all-time record.
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