The Years After Next?

What's coming next? The future isn't arriving all at once. Let's explore it together.

Exploring AI, energy, climate, robotics, and the trends shaping tomorrow.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

🌊 El Niño explained in 20 seconds.

El Niño isn't a storm, a hurricane, or caused by climate change.

El Niño is a natural climate pattern that begins in the Pacific Ocean.

Normally, strong trade winds push warm surface water towards Asia and Australia.

This leaves cooler water near the west coast of South America.

During an El Niño event, those winds weaken.

The warm water spreads back across the Pacific, releasing more heat into the atmosphere and changing weather patterns around the world.

The effects can include:

☔ More flooding in some regions

🔥 More drought in others

🌾 Changes to crop yields and food production

🐟 Disruption to fisheries and marine ecosystems

🌍 Higher global temperatures

El Niño doesn't cause every extreme weather event.

But it can increase the likelihood of certain weather patterns occurring worldwide.

One of the most important forces shaping global weather starts with a change in ocean temperatures thousands of miles away.

🌎 One ocean. Global consequences.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@Galahadios 🤝

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

🌐 Let's connect -

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@ForagingNetwork Likewise

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@AuroraMuse_Lyly Let's connect.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@icreatelife It is great for getting people together who are interested in the same topics.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@NiohBerg It will be 2 months without significant rain in no time!

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

Incredible real footage: A flight attendant captured a bright green fireball meteor from her plane window over European Russia.

On the night of October 27, 2025, Alexandra Spasskaya was working a Ulyanovsk–Moscow flight at ~10,000 meters when this brilliant bolide streaked across the sky near Moscow.

The green glow and fragmentation were also seen by many people on the ground.

A rare high-altitude perspective of a natural meteoroid entering Earth’s atmosphere

Pure cosmic fireworks. 🌠

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@NationalEclipse It is happening!

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@WeatherProf

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@MrMatthewTodd We need a bit more than this. It has barely touched the surface.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@WMO It's getting hot in here!

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@IndiaToday https://t.co/0ZhQ1kJxci

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

🌊 El Niño explained in 20 seconds.

El Niño isn't a storm, a hurricane, or caused by climate change.

El Niño is a natural climate pattern that begins in the Pacific Ocean.

Normally, strong trade winds push warm surface water towards Asia and Australia.

This leaves cooler water near the west coast of South America.

During an El Niño event, those winds weaken.

The warm water spreads back across the Pacific, releasing more heat into the atmosphere and changing weather patterns around the world.

The effects can include:

☔ More flooding in some regions

🔥 More drought in others

🌾 Changes to crop yields and food production

🐟 Disruption to fisheries and marine ecosystems

🌍 Higher global temperatures

El Niño doesn't cause every extreme weather event.

But it can increase the likelihood of certain weather patterns occurring worldwide.

One of the most important forces shaping global weather starts with a change in ocean temperatures thousands of miles away.

🌎 One ocean. Global consequences.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@Windycom https://t.co/0ZhQ1kJxci

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

🌊 El Niño explained in 20 seconds.

El Niño isn't a storm, a hurricane, or caused by climate change.

El Niño is a natural climate pattern that begins in the Pacific Ocean.

Normally, strong trade winds push warm surface water towards Asia and Australia.

This leaves cooler water near the west coast of South America.

During an El Niño event, those winds weaken.

The warm water spreads back across the Pacific, releasing more heat into the atmosphere and changing weather patterns around the world.

The effects can include:

☔ More flooding in some regions

🔥 More drought in others

🌾 Changes to crop yields and food production

🐟 Disruption to fisheries and marine ecosystems

🌍 Higher global temperatures

El Niño doesn't cause every extreme weather event.

But it can increase the likelihood of certain weather patterns occurring worldwide.

One of the most important forces shaping global weather starts with a change in ocean temperatures thousands of miles away.

🌎 One ocean. Global consequences.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@2sush Either everything will be in abundance, or none of us will be here anymore?

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@Reuters Looks like drastic times call for drastic measures!

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@rand_longevity @sama Hard work pays off. Well done mate.

Any tips for fledgling accounts like mine?

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

Happening now!

[Weather Monitor @WeatherMonitors]

Fuego Volcano is erupting now in Guatemala.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@Dr_Singularity Getting left behind or biding their time?

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@PeterDiamandis Deep diving into all the things that interest me.

[The Years After Next? @YearsAfterNext]

@AstronomyVibes Ask for the cheat codes!