Pakistan, one of the world’s poorest nations, thought it had secured natural gas to fuel its economy. Commodities firms had other ideas https://t.co/DscG6DiHDk
Hong Kong was hit by a sudden deluge of heavy rainfall, resulting in widespread flooding that transformed streets into rivers and submerged dozens of vehicles https://t.co/FggsMg1pYt
The Bureau remains at El Niño Alert. While tropical Pacific Ocean temperatures have recently reached El Niño levels, a confirmed shift in the tropical atmosphere is also needed for us to announce an El Niño event. See the latest Climate Driver Update: https://t.co/gP3GX6Lf89
El Niño is back. The world is poised for hotter, drier weather across Asia, parts of Africa and South America. Crops will likely be lost, putting pressure on inflation. Here’s a thread of some stories on the climatic phenomenon from the past couple of weeks
“It’s not a matter of exaggeration, it’s a matter of fact that the tanker is in such a poor state that it is literally a ticking time bomb.” https://t.co/86sSyVjgoe
El Niño is back and that could be bad news for a world still recovering from the Covid-19 pandemic and grappling with the fallout of Russia’s war in Ukraine, with @WeatherSullivan@eroston and brilliant graphics by @ad_leung https://t.co/QdXzZHWP3U
The heat will likely stretch power grids across Asia, and that means more coal consumption. The last major El Niño in 2015-16 contributed to the warmest year on record, a grim milestone that could soon be surpassed https://t.co/ZNltOW7pQe