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- 1Super El Nino feared to cause 450,000 deaths●अल निनोमुळे 4.50 लाख मृत्यूची भीती | Super el NIno | Global Warming
Marathi news reports warn that a developing Super El Nino, intensified by global warming, could lead to an estimated 450,000 deaths. The forecasts point to extreme heat, drought and crop failures affecting millions, with India and other vulnerable regions seen as most at risk. Commenters are sharing concerns over heatwave preparedness and the growing impact of climate change on public health.
- 2
Scientists describe a 'super El Niño' now bursting through global temperature records, with the climate phenomenon expected to keep intensifying in the months before it reaches its peak. The Guardian reports the strength of the event has stunned researchers, raising fresh concern about extreme weather, heatwaves and warming impacts worldwide as forecasters monitor its trajectory.
- 3Hurricane Polo churns in Pacific, threatening Southwest and Mexico with floods▼Hurricane Polo churns in the Pacific, fueling flood threat for millions in the Southwest and Mexico
Hurricane Polo is spinning in the Pacific Ocean, with forecasters warning it could bring heavy rain and flooding to parts of Mexico and the southwestern United States, putting millions of people in the storm's potential path. Officials are monitoring the system as it moves, urging residents in vulnerable areas to prepare for possible flash flooding and dangerous conditions in the days ahead.
- 4Scientists Warn Very Strong El Nino May Hit in 2026-2027▼NEDTalk—The Very Strong El Nino of 2026–2027: How a Warm Tropical Pacific Ocean May Reshape Weather Worldwide
The US National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service is highlighting the outlook for a very strong El Nino in 2026-2027. The agency says an unusually warm tropical Pacific Ocean could reshape weather patterns worldwide, with potential effects on rainfall, droughts, storms and temperatures across multiple continents in the coming years.
- 5El Niño Drives Storms on Both U.S. Coasts▼With Storms on 2 Sides of the U.S., El Niño Shows Its Might
Powerful storms are striking opposite sides of the United States at the same time, and forecasters point to El Niño as the driving force. The climate pattern, marked by warmer Pacific waters, is reshaping jet stream paths and steering severe weather toward both the West and East coasts, prompting warnings and preparedness efforts nationwide.
- 6Google DeepMind Hurricane Model Adds a Day of Warning▼Google DeepMind's Hurricane Forecast Model Provides a Whole Extra Day of Warning https://gizmodo.com/google-deepminds-hu
Google DeepMind's hurricane forecasting model is being credited with giving forecasters a full extra day of warning before tropical storms make landfall. The AI-based system improves on traditional prediction methods, allowing earlier evacuations and preparations. Coverage of the advance is circulating widely among science and technology readers.
- 7California braces for flooding and landslides as super El Niño looms●“ After years of erosion, California is bracing for flooding and landslides ahead of this year’s expected super El Niño,
California is preparing for flooding and landslides as forecasters expect a super El Niño this year, a warming of equatorial Pacific waters that disrupts weather patterns worldwide. After years of coastal erosion, communities such as Pacifica, south of San Francisco, are already showing strain, and officials worry heavy winter storms could worsen damage to weakened cliffs and hillsides.
- 8Nor'easter floods Northeast, cuts power to over 130,000▼Powerful nor’easter floods Northeast, leaves over 130,000 without power as high tides threaten coast
A powerful nor'easter is battering the Northeast United States, causing coastal flooding and leaving more than 130,000 customers without power. Forecasters warn that high tides threaten further inundation along the coast as the storm continues, and utility crews are working to restore outages amid strong winds and heavy precipitation across the region.
- 9Hurricane Nolo strengthens, forecast to reach Category 3 by Sunday▼Hurricane Nolo strengthens. Expected to become Cat 3 Sunday
Hurricane Nolo has intensified in strength, with forecasters from The Weather Channel projecting it will reach Category 3 status by Sunday. The storm's strengthening track is drawing attention as residents in potentially affected areas monitor updates and prepare for possible impacts over the coming days.
- 10California declares statewide emergency ahead of strong El Niño▼State of emergency declared for all of California ahead of strong El Niño forecast
California has declared a state of emergency covering the entire state ahead of a forecast strong El Niño, according to KTLA 5. The move is intended to prepare agencies and residents for potentially severe winter storms, heavy rainfall and flooding. The declaration is drawing wide attention as residents watch whether the anticipated El Niño delivers the intense weather officials are bracing for.
- 11El Niño forecast to last six more months▼‘100% to 99% chance’ El Niño lasts 6 months: What does that mean for you?
Forecasters put the odds of El Niño persisting for the next six months at nearly certain, with the probability edging from 100% down to 99%. The climate pattern, marked by warmer Pacific waters, typically brings altered weather worldwide, including droughts in some regions and heavy rainfall in others. Coverage is focused on what the extended outlook could mean for temperatures, storms and agriculture in the months ahead.
- 12
India and Afghanistan are set to meet in the Asian Games 2026 cricket quarterfinal, with the match scheduled in Nisshin, Japan. Attention is turning to the weather forecast, with reports covering the chances of rain and average temperatures for the fixture, as both teams look to advance in the tournament.
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A hurricane has shifted course unexpectedly, forcing meteorologists to update their forecast track and warnings for communities in its potential path. Coverage from severe weather trackers is drawing large audiences as people watch to see whether the storm will threaten land or turn out to sea. Officials urge residents in affected areas to follow the latest advisories closely.
- 14Tropical Storm Hanna forms in central Atlantic●Tropical Storm Hanna forms in central subtropical Atlantic, NHC says
Tropical Storm Hanna has formed in the central subtropical Atlantic, according to the National Hurricane Center. The storm's development marks a new named system in the Atlantic basin, with forecasters tracking its path and strength. As the first storms of the season draw attention, residents in potentially affected areas and weather watchers are following NHC updates closely.
- 15
Typhoon No. 26 is forecast to approach Japan's Okinawa region by the 28th with 'very strong' intensity, according to Japan Weather Association forecaster Toru Fujikawa. Authorities are urging residents to prepare for high waves and other dangerous conditions as the storm nears.
- 16Tropical Storm Hanna Forms in the Atlantic●Tracking the tropics: Tropical Storm Hanna forms in the Atlantic
Tropical Storm Hanna has formed in the Atlantic, according to meteorologists tracking the tropics. Forecasters are monitoring the storm's path and expected development as the season progresses. Residents in potentially affected coastal areas are being urged to follow updates from the National Hurricane Center as forecasts for the system's track and intensity are refined.
- 17Two hurricanes churn simultaneously in the Pacific Ocean▼Two hurricanes churning in the Pacific Ocean
Two hurricanes are swirling at the same time in the Pacific Ocean, drawing attention from weather watchers and coastal communities monitoring their paths. Forecasters are tracking both storms for potential impacts on shipping, landfalls, or shifting conditions, with residents in affected regions urged to follow official advisories as the systems evolve.
- 18Nor'easter batters East Coast as hurricanes menace Hawaii●From a nor’easter on the East Coast to more hurricanes headed toward Hawaii, severe weather is making an impact on the U
A nor'easter is pounding the US East Coast this weekend while multiple hurricanes track toward Hawaii, making severe weather a nationwide concern. Coastal flooding, heavy rain and dangerous surf are expected along the Atlantic seaboard, and Hawaii residents are being urged to monitor storm forecasts as the systems approach. People are discussing the unusual simultaneous threats hitting opposite ends of the country.
- 19Powerful Nor'easter to Bring Heavy Rain and Flooding to East Coast▼Powerful Nor’easter Set To Cause Heavy Rainfall, Flooding And Beach Erosion Along The East Coast
A powerful nor'easter is bearing down on the US East Coast, with forecasters warning of heavy rainfall, coastal flooding and significant beach erosion. FOX Weather is tracking the storm as it approaches, and residents along the shoreline are preparing for deteriorating conditions. Officials are urging people in low-lying coastal areas to stay alert to warnings as the system moves in.
- 20UK to join EU ocean science scheme to improve extreme weather forecasts●"UK to join EU ocean science scheme to better predict extreme weather events" # UK # UnitedKingdom # EU # EuropeanUnion
The UK is set to join an EU-backed global ocean monitoring scheme, OceanEye, aimed at improving the prediction of extreme weather events. According to the Guardian, Britain's participation will give forecasters better access to ocean observation data, strengthening early warnings for storms and flooding. The move marks another instance of post-Brexit cooperation with Europe on science and the environment.
- 21Tropical Storm Rachel forms off Mexico coast with dangerous surf▼Tropical storm Rachel forms off Mexico coast, triggering life-threatening surf
Tropical Storm Rachel has formed off Mexico's Pacific coast, with forecasters warning of life-threatening surf along nearby shorelines. Authorities and weather services are urging beachgoers and boaters to stay out of the water as rough seas and rip currents pose a danger. The storm is being monitored for further development and potential coastal impacts.
- 22
Tropical Storm Rachel is being tracked on weather maps, with forecasters monitoring its projected path and potential impact. The New York Times has published tracking maps showing the storm's movement. As with any active tropical system, attention is on where Rachel is heading and which coastal areas could face rain, wind, or flooding in the coming days.
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The National Hurricane Center says Tropical Storm Hanna has formed in the Atlantic, marking a new named storm for the season. Details on its projected path and intensity were not immediately available, but forecasters are monitoring the system. Early-season storm formations typically draw attention as coastal communities watch for potential impacts.
- 24Hurricane Nolo forecast to hit Hawaii as major hurricane●Hurricane Nolo to become a major hurricane, slam Hawaii with multiday deluge
Hurricane Nolo is forecast to strengthen into a major hurricane and bring a multiday deluge to Hawaii. Forecasters warn of prolonged heavy rain and potential flooding across the islands as the storm approaches. Residents are being urged to monitor updates and prepare for disruptive weather over several days.
- 25Hurricane Polo to Hit the US Hard Without Making Landfall●Hurricane Polo Will Hit the US Hard Without Making Landfall https://gizmodo.com/hurricane-polo-will-hit-the-us-hard-with
Hurricane Polo is forecast to strike the US coast hard despite never making landfall, according to Gizmodo. The storm is expected to bring dangerous surf, coastal flooding and strong winds to American shorelines while remaining offshore. Details on which states will be most affected and the storm's exact track were not provided in the report.
- 26TV meteorologists push climate talk on air, facing pushback▼Some TV meteorologists want to talk about climate change. Not everyone wants to hear it
Some television meteorologists are working climate change into their weather forecasts, a shift that has drawn resistance from parts of their audiences. The CBC reports that broadcasters who connect daily weather to longer-term climate trends are encountering viewers who do not want to hear it. The debate highlights the growing role of on-air weather presenters as a trusted bridge between scientific research and the public.
- 27Hurricane Nolo's westward track could push it to Category 3▼Hurricane Nolo: Westward crawl may help it become Cat 3 storm
Hurricane Nolo is drifting westward, and forecasters at The Weather Channel report that this track may allow the storm to strengthen into a Category 3 hurricane. People are tracking its path closely to see where it could head next and how intense it might become.
- 28UN calls for protection of radio frequencies used in Earth observation▼Radio frequencies vital to Earth observation must be protected: UN
The United Nations is urging that radio frequencies essential to Earth observation be protected. These frequency bands allow satellites to monitor weather, climate and environmental change, and interference could disrupt critical scientific and forecasting services. The appeal, reported by Arab News, highlights growing pressure on spectrum from commercial and communications uses, prompting renewed calls for international coordination to safeguard observation systems.
- 29Hurricane Nolo forecast to hit Hawaii as Category 4 storm●Hurricane Nolo to become a Category 4, slam Hawaii with potentially historic multiday deluge
Hurricane Nolo is forecast to intensify into a Category 4 storm and strike Hawaii, bringing a potentially historic multiday deluge, according to AccuWeather. The prolonged heavy rainfall raises fears of flash flooding and landslides across the islands, with residents urged to monitor forecasts and prepare for severe conditions.
- 30
California is preparing for a series of storms linked to the developing El Niño pattern, which typically brings wetter conditions to the state. Officials and residents are watching forecasts closely, with concerns focused on heavy rain, flooding, and mudslides in areas recently affected by wildfires. Weather agencies are urging people to get ready for potential disruptions.
- 31Polar vortex returns: what it means for winter▼The polar vortex is returning. What's its role for winter?
Meteorologists are watching the polar vortex as it returns, raising questions about its influence on the coming winter season. The vortex, a large mass of cold, spinning air over the Arctic, can weaken or shift and push frigid air into mid-latitudes. Its strength and stability in the months ahead are seen as key factors shaping winter weather forecasts across North America, Europe and Asia.
- 32Hurricane Polo's path raises watch along Southern California coast●Tracking Hurricane Polo: What the storm's trajectory means for SoCal
Hurricane Polo is being tracked off the Pacific coast of Mexico, and forecasters in Southern California are watching its trajectory for possible effects on the region. Coverage is focused on where the storm is heading, whether remnants could bring rain, surf or dangerous conditions to the SoCal coast, and how typical this is for a hurricane approaching the area.
- 33Hurricane Nolo's westward shift could fuel Category 3 intensification●Hurricane Nolo: Westward move may help it become Cat 3 storm
Hurricane Nolo is tracking westward, and that change in course may allow the storm to strengthen into a Category 3 hurricane. A westward path can carry a cyclone over more favourable waters and atmospheric conditions, supporting rapid intensification. Meteorologists are watching the storm's movement closely for updated track and intensity forecasts.
- 34Tropical Storm Polo strengthens, threatens Mexico and US Southwest▼Polo strengthens, poised to hit Mexico and soak Southwest US
Tropical Storm Polo has strengthened in the Pacific and is forecast to approach Mexico's coast, with moisture expected to spread into the southwestern United States. Forecasters warn the system could bring heavy rain and flooding to Mexico before its remnants soak parts of the Southwest US. Residents in affected areas are being urged to monitor official updates as the storm's path becomes clearer.
- 35
Tropical Storm Hanna has formed in the Atlantic while Tropical Storm Fay is losing strength, according to a First Alert weather update from WIS News 10. Hanna's formation marks another named system in an active storm season, and forecasters are tracking both systems for potential impacts to coastal areas as conditions evolve.
- 36NOAA flood mapping tool now covers nearly all of the US●NOAA: NOAA’s flood mapping tool now covers nearly 100% of U.S . “NOAA’s National Weather Service announced today that Fl
NOAA's National Weather Service announced that its Flood Inundation Mapping (FIM) tool, which predicts river flooding, is now available on an experimental basis to nearly 100% of the United States. The expansion means communities across the country can access forecasts showing where floodwaters will spread, aiding emergency planning and response.
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Tropical Storm Hanna has formed, according to tracking coverage of the Atlantic tropics. The storm's development puts forecasters and residents on alert as they monitor its projected path and potential coastal impacts. Coverage focuses on tracking Hanna's movement and what conditions may follow as the tropical season progresses.
- 38Eastern Pacific Stays Active as New Atlantic Area Emerges▼Tropical Update: Eastern Pacific Stays Active; Another area to watch in the Atlantic
Forecasters are tracking continued tropical activity in the Eastern Pacific while monitoring a new area of interest in the Atlantic. Both basins are being watched for potential development, with meteorologists urging coastal residents to stay informed as the systems evolve. Details on the storm's expected strength and track remain limited.
- 39Gonzalo forms as Fay weakens in the Atlantic▼Fay continues to fizzle but Gonzalo is our newest Tropical Storm
Tropical Storm Gonzalo has formed in the Atlantic while Tropical Storm Fay continues to weaken, according to WJCL's weather team. Forecasters are tracking both systems as the season remains active, with attention turning to Gonzalo's projected path and whether Fay will dissipate entirely in the coming days.
- 40Heavy water isotopes improve weather forecast accuracy▼Heavy water isotopes make weather predictions more accurate
Researchers report that tracking isotopes of heavy water can make weather predictions more accurate. By measuring variations in hydrogen and oxygen isotopes in atmospheric water, scientists can better trace moisture sources and movement, refining the models used in forecasting. The finding, reported by Physics World, suggests isotope data could become a valuable addition to meteorological observation and prediction systems.