According to recent reports, scientists are warning of a possible climate phenomenon known as a "super El Nino", which could bring record temperatures and extreme weather to many parts of the world, including the United States.
According to forecasts, this phenomenon formed by the unusual warming of the waters of the Pacific Ocean could significantly increase global temperatures and directly affect heat waves, storms and droughts.
Experts point out that there is a real possibility that 2026 will be among the hottest years ever recorded, while cities like New York could experience more days with very high temperatures compared to previous years.
The El Nino phenomenon is part of a natural climate cycle that occurs every 2 to 7 years, but when it strengthens to a "super" level, it can bring more severe global consequences, including extreme rainfall, flooding and prolonged heat waves.
Scientists point out that the combination of this phenomenon with global warming makes the situation even more unpredictable.
