‘Rare’ La Niña may form in the Atlantic at the same time as this year’s ‘super’ El Niño
Summary
Scientists observe that a strong El Niño is developing in the Pacific Ocean, which usually causes warmer waters. At the same time, a rare La Niña may form in the Atlantic Ocean, causing cooler water conditions there. This rare combination of opposite ocean patterns is unusual.Key Facts
- El Niño is a climate event where Pacific Ocean waters get warmer than normal.
- La Niña is the opposite, with cooler ocean water than usual.
- This year, a strong El Niño is building up in the Pacific.
- At the same time, a rare La Niña might form in the Atlantic Ocean.
- Having El Niño and La Niña at once in different oceans is uncommon.
- These ocean patterns can affect weather around the world.
- Scientists monitor these changes to understand impacts on climate and weather.
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