The Global Story: The Super El Nino - what happens when it hits us?
A 'super El Niño' is developing in the Pacific Ocean, potentially becoming one of the strongest on record, with cascading global impacts on weather, food security, and economies. Climate scientist Tom Di Liberto explains how this natural phenomenon, amplified by climate change, is already
Sign up to read the full summary
Free AI-powered recaps of every episode, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.
Guest
Tom Di Liberto
narrative on Global News Podcast
Mentions
Books, people, and resources mentioned in this episode.
People
Companies
Research & Papers
Topics
Listen to This Episode
More from Global News Podcast
CIA chief holds talks with Cuban officials in Havana
El Niño could be 'strongest in living memory'
Prepare for a more intense El Niño, UN warns
Feminist writer and activist Gloria Steinem dies
At least 12 dead in Spanish wildfires
Western Europe hit by record-breaking heatwave
Related episodes
From other shows on similar topics.
El Niño Is Back. And Worse Than Ever.
The Daily
'Super' El Niño is coming. What should you expect?
Short Wave
A Historic El Niño Is Coming That Could Cost the World Trillions
Odd Lots
IN YOUR BACKYARD: Extreme Weather is Only Getting WORSE
The MeidasTouch Podcast
Super El Niño, Measles, Iran War Stalemate
Up First from NPR
NPR News: 06-27-2026 2PM EDT
NPR News Now
Get summaries like this every morning.
Free AI-powered recaps of Global News Podcast and your other favorite podcasts, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.