Argentina's National Meteorological Service has warned of a 'very strong' Super El Niño event. With the potential to be the most powerful in a century, the phenomenon threatens the Greater Buenos Aires area, prompting the CAF to deploy a massive multimillion-dollar fund to mitigate the regional emergency.
Southern United States is bracing for one of the most prolonged and aggressive heatwaves of the season. With temperatures soaring far above normal averages, authorities are warning of critical electrical risks and a latent danger of wildfires across the region, urging citizens to take immediate precautions.
The powerful Category 3 Hurricane Polo is set to make landfall tonight across central Baja California Sur, Mexico, bringing wind gusts up to 240 km/h, torrential rains, and massive evacuations. Authorities are mobilizing the National Meteorological Service and local journalists to deliver real‑time updates while emergency shelters prepare for residents in high‑risk zones.
From a historic population milestone to a storm of rare power, the nation braces for dual challenges that test its resilience and future. While demographic trends point to a population of over 130 million, nature unleashes a rapidly intensifying Hurricane Polo that has already battered the southern coast and threatens to return with even greater force.
An unprecedented high-pressure system continues to dominate Italy, delivering scorching sunshine and temperatures far above seasonal norms, with forecasts predicting hot days of 31°C and unusually warm nights up to 13°C in northern plains through late September and early October.
An atypical meteorological event known as a Nor'easter is expected to impact the United States East Coast from North Carolina to New England. With winds potentially reaching 70 mph and coastal flooding risks amplified by a full moon, this storm could challenge the urban infrastructure of New York and Boston between September 23 and 28.
Tokyo and the surrounding Kanto region faced a logistical nightmare as Typhoon Dujuan swept through, bringing ferocious winds of 200 km/h. The storm triggered massive cancellations at Japan's primary airports and halted the legendary Shinkansen bullet trains, even forcing the suspension of the opening day of the world-renowned Tokyo Game Show.
A high-volatility Sunday is shaking the global political landscape. From Giorgia Meloni's strict new cultural mandates in Italian schools to the conclusion of a tightly controlled electoral process in Russia, the world is witnessing a surge in nationalism and power consolidation, all while New York urgently debates the future of the planet's climate.
The province of Córdoba, located in the heart of Argentina, is experiencing a period of intense atmospheric instability. With severe storms and hail hitting the capital and surrounding areas, residents are on alert as the region transitions into spring. Authorities warn of violent wind gusts and a significant drop in temperature over the coming days.
On September 18, Tunisia faced severe flooding following intense rainfall, leading authorities to suspend school activities to ensure student safety. This climatic event highlights the growing challenge of extreme weather patterns in North Africa and the resilience of the Maghreb region in the face of urban infrastructure strain.
Severe rainfall swept across Tunisia on September 18, triggering widespread flooding that brought educational activities to a standstill. The government has ordered the immediate closure of schools while emergency services work tirelessly to assess the damage, highlighting a growing trend of extreme weather events in the Mediterranean region.
In a bold move toward climate neutrality, Denmark has unveiled a groundbreaking carbon capture and storage (CCS) infrastructure on September 18. This visionary project positions the Nordic nation as Europe's primary energy hub, offering industrial sectors across the continent a high-tech solution to bury greenhouse gases deep within geological formations, paving the way for a greener future.
From torrential storms in the Mediterranean causing casualties and disrupting major sporting events, to massive floods in the Northeastern United States and the looming threat of Typhoon Dujuan in Japan, the planet is facing a week of extreme meteorological events fueled by record-breaking ocean warming.
The world is preparing for one of the most intense climatic events in a millennium. Classified as 'Very Strong,' the El Niño phenomenon is expected to drastically alter rain and temperature patterns. While posing hydrological risks, it also presents a historic economic opportunity for Argentina's agricultural powerhouse, potentially boosting the national GDP.
El Niño is officially active and consolidated, with a 100% probability of persisting through the September-October-November quarter. Experts warn it could become a Super El Niño, bringing rainfall well above normal to northeastern Argentina and the Litoral, with risks of river flooding.
The British government is preparing a public campaign to encourage households to store non-perishable food and bottled water in case of national emergencies, such as extreme weather or cyberattacks. The initiative aims to free up state resources for the most vulnerable and strengthen national resilience amid rising geopolitical tensions and increasingly severe climate events.
El Niño is now active, with projections indicating a spring and summer of exceptional rainfall in Argentina. The Rosario Board of Trade estimates December could see nearly double the normal precipitation, urging farmers and authorities to prepare for potential flooding.
Commuters in Buenos Aires are facing delays this morning on the Roca line between Ezeiza and Cañuelas due to adverse weather. The AMBA transport authority issued a yellow alert. Find out what this means and how to plan your trip.
A powerful anticyclone is bringing polar air across Argentina this weekend (August 8-9, 2026). Bariloche woke up to icy streets, Buenos Aires braces for a sharp drop in temperatures, and northern provinces face strong Zonda winds. Authorities urge extreme caution.
The National Meteorological Service issued yellow alerts for Zonda wind and strong gusts for Saturday, August 8, 2026, in Salta, La Rioja, and other provinces. Expect sudden temperature changes and low humidity, increasing the risk of wildfires.
Argentina's National Meteorological Service (SMN) has issued a yellow alert for August 4, 2026, forecasting a sharp weather shift. Up to 48 hours of heavy rain and hail are expected in the Northeast, while Patagonia braces for snow accumulations of up to 50 centimeters.
