WEATHER AND CLIMATE FORECASTS THAT MATTER. See today’s Climate News WEATHER AND CLIMATE FORECASTS THAT MATTER. Who we are WEATHER AND CLIMATE FORECASTS THAT MATTER. What we do WEATHER AND CLIMATE FORECASTS THAT MATTER. Why we are different WEATHER AND CLIMATE FORECASTS THAT MATTER. Free trial


Latest News

09/08/2026, 5:14 am EDT

Eastern Equatorial Pacific is Now Record Warm!

Last week, the Nino12 SSTA warmed to +4.6C and Nino3 SSTA surged to +3.5C combining for the warmest equatorial eastern Pacific Ocean surface temperature anomalies on record. In the Nino34 SSTA region, where ENSO phase is assessed, conventional Nino34 SSTA is +2.7C qualifying as Super El Nino while the new relative Nino34 SSTA index is +1.8C just below the Super El Nino threshold.
09/04/2026, 4:49 am EDT

East/Southeast Brazil Forecasts Trend Wetter

ECMWF is most aggressive with the ongoing rains in Southeast/East Brazil. The outlook is supported by ongoing negative Antarctic oscillation (-AAO) which implies semi-permanent low-pressure troughs in the middle latitudes. ECMWF projects a semi-permanent low-pressure trough east of Argentina located across an area of relative cool SSTA. Meanwhile, east of Brazil, a marine heat wave (MHW) is expected to strengthen. The upper trough entrains increased low-level atmosphere moisture across the MHW driving a wetter Southeast/East Brazil climate likely to last through spring.
09/01/2026, 4:40 am EDT

Record-strength El Nino Ahead and Climate Influences of Other Strong Regional SSTA Patterns

The best initialization and consequently seasonal (SEP/OCT/NOV 2026) outlook of global SSTA is provided by the National Multi-model Ensemble. Of course, El Nino is vividly apparent in the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean fueled by the warmest upper ocean heat on record. Most dynamic Nino34 SSTA forecasts maintain record-strength El Nino by mid-to-late Q4/2026. El Nino 2026-27 influence on climate may have similarities to the last intense episode observed in 2015-16 due to the oceanic warming taking place across vast mid-latitude regions not apparent during previous historic El Nino episodes observed in 1982-83 and 1997-98.