MANILA, Philippines — The El Niño phenomenon may start developing in July this year, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa). In an interview with the INQUIRER, Pagasa Climate Monitoring and Prediction Section Chief Ana Liza Solis said that since they started monitoring the potential development of El Niño in December 2025, they have

American researchers predict a strong possibility of an El Niño event occurring in the summer months of 2026, which could make it the warmest year in recorded history due to the weather anomaly's planet-heating effects.

For a long time, he kept a low profile. Now Antonio is making his grief public. He describes happy memories with his son and his anger at what happened.

Weather authorities are warning of a possible new El Niño event this year, which climate researchers say could have significant global consequences.

From March to May, there is already "a widespread global signal of above-average land surface temperatures," warns the World Meteorological Organization.

El Niño Is Returning With Another Stark Warning  Bloomberg.com

A new measurement system has been introduced to monitor the climate phenomena El Niño and La Niña. This system aims to enhance the accuracy and understanding of these significant weather patterns.

Warning signs for El Niño are increasing as La Niña weakens in the Pacific, leading to predictions of higher global heat risks in 2026.

The warming El Niño weather phenomenon is predicted to form later this year, with a 50 to 60 percent chance of developing during the July-September period, potentially pushing global temperatures to record levels.

Peru is experiencing severe natural disasters, including catastrophic floods in Arequipa, attributed to the El Niño phenomenon. The floods have caused deaths, damaged infrastructure, and prompted authorities to declare a nationwide state of emergency.

Meteorological predictions indicate a 60% chance of El Niño conditions developing in the second half of 2026, which typically leads to weak monsoons and harsh summers in India.

The spring weather outlook has been released, detailing how a weakening La Niña phenomenon is expected to influence weather patterns across the United States during March, April, and May.