@Perowinger94 Ocean temperature bears zero relation to human emissions and it is driving the planet’s warmth. A 2027 La Niña which is forecast will cause global temperatures to crash.
@MeteoMark The two strongest El Niños in memory occurred in 1997–1998 and 2015–2016. Both of the northeast winters during those periods were mild and lacked snow. What’s different about this year?
@NickKristof Globally, 2026 wildfires are below the long-term average, Nick. Look it up. So your premise is wrong. Maybe it’s Israeli canines who are responsible for the wildfires?
@volcaholic1 We are in a extremely strong El Niño. A strong La Niña response is forecast next year. Global temperatures are going to drop significantly and everyone will calm down.
@BenNollWeather A strong La Niña in 2027, which some are now forecasting, would result in a dramatic decline in global temperatures. I wonder how much media attention that will get. My guess is zero.
@01Starblazer Nonsense. Baseball is primarily a sport of 1 on 1 battles with the manager, setting the lineup card, deciding when to change pitchers and offering encouragement. That’s it.
@NbergWX Are you taking the position that human emissions are warming the oceans? I hope not. Warming oceans are warming the planet, not emissions. Warming oceans are a natural occurrence and cyclical.