@kennedy_n_green: A strengthening super El Niño for the 2026–2027 winter is projected to split the West Coast into two contrasting extremes, bringing heavy rain and flood risks to California and the Southwest while leaving the Pacific Northwest warmer and drier. [1, 2] California and the Southwest Heavy Rains: Forecasters from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration note an increased chance of consecutive, moisture-packed atmospheric rivers reaching California. [1, 2] Flooding and Mudslides: Heavy downpours raise the risk of flash floods, urban flooding, and dangerous mudslides, especially in recent wildfire burn scars. [1] High Tides: Coastal areas face higher risks of high-tide flooding due to temporary sea-level variations during strong El Niño cycles. [1, 2] Pacific Northwest Warmer Temperatures: The northern polar jet stream is expected to push further north, locking in above-average winter temperatures. Below-Normal Precipitation: Parts of the Pacific Northwest face increased odds of receiving less rain and snow than normal. Variable Snowpack: Long-range outlooks point toward a less reliable and more variable snow season for regional ski areas and water supplies. #elnino #lanina#extremeweather #climatechange #fyp

MsFinleyLouise4 :

Had El Nino MANY times before. Why is it any different now?

Michelle | TT Bestie :

We need the water. All the rivers and reservoirs in the west are low.

Jamie G :

In the winter of 1997/1998 El Niño struck the Central & Southern California coast. There’s a little town attached to Santa Barbara called Ila Vista. 90% of the people that live there go to UCSB like I was. By summer of 98 over 8ft of cliff coastline in IV was gone. There were dozens of homes built on the cliffs of IV. They lost a bedroom or 1/2 a living room into the ocean below, so the landlord’s just built a new wall. It was insane. 🙏🙏🙏 This past January. There was so much rain just south of Seattle, where I live now, that the levees broke and flooded huge areas next to the rivers. In Seattle. The land of rain. Praying for you California.

MansawButtram :

I y’all plant more Trees out there!!

DYI darling :

In Memphis, we’re already there with the heat.

Natasha M Williams :

I've been threw one in 1997 its no joke & they say this was stronger.

Garcia Vega :

They gone be saying rain rain go away. ita not going to be a one day occurrence this is supposed to last at least 7 months. 😂😂😂😂

Danielle 🇺🇲 🆘️ :

You are also going to see record sea levels rise along the coast. Many places will have flooding from high tide, along with all the rain that has no where to go...

𐌁𐌔𐌌 Prettybrowneyes_ :

I was told by ours in the upper midwest we were expected to have drier conditions? Is that true?

QueenNiecy :

Uuum I’m freaking out listening to this! I live here but from the east coast

Ya.fave.budtender918 :

Spread the word… that’s all you’re doing!!

Toya :

I live in L.A.! 😮

Tiffani :

I'm not ready friend 😩

nelsonlacayo12 :

Under the sea

Melanin.Moet :

Kimberly DelphinMartin :

And La Don’t come to Texas

🐝~ ThE bEe HiVe~🐝 :

they wont contain it thats the issue. the problem is data centers are being built on our aquifers