
Super El Nino Warning for Canada in 2026
About this episode
Climate scientists predict a 50% chance of a super El Nino in Canada by 2026, potentially causing higher temperatures, milder winters, and more powerful lake-effect storms. Globally, El Ninos can disrupt food supplies, energy grids, and infrastructure, as seen in the 2015-2016 event that affected over 60 million people.
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Toronto News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Super El Nino Warning for Canada in 2026. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Climate scientists are warning that Canada might see a Super El Nino as soon as 2026. Experts give it a 50% chance of a strong El Nino starting later this summer and stretching into fall. El Nino develops when sea surface temperatures in the eastern and central Pacific ocean, run warmer than usual. A Super El Nino ramps that up to at least 2 degrees Celsius above average, while El Nino brings the opposite with cooler waters. For Canadians, this could mean higher overall temperatures and milder winters, particularly in the western and central parts of the country. Less ice on the Great Lakes might spark more powerful lake effect storms in affected areas. Around the world, El Nino's hit harder, disrupting food supplies, energy grids, and infrastructure. The event from 2015 to 2016 alone put food security at risk for more than 60 million people, with droughts and wildfires in. Places like Southeast Asia and Central Africa, meanwhile, regions like the south-eastern
United States and parts of Mexico often get wetter conditions during El Nino. Flipping under La Nina, scientists continue tracking these shifts to help us prepare. Toronto News, today, powered by AI bringing you what matters.
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