The 2026 Super El Niño Is Here — And Nobody Is Ready Tg Jones Unpaid Business Rates [12Jj3Zsch0U]

Right now, the Pacific Ocean is warming faster than at any point in 150 years of measurements faster than 1997, faster than 2015. Every major forecasting agency on Earth is now converging on the same conclusion: this winter is tracking toward a Super El Nio, and some models say it could be the strongest one in recorded history.

In this video we break down what a "Super" El Nio actually is, why forecasters are already comparing 2026 to the record-breaking events of 1982-83, 1997-98, and 2015-16 and in some cases reaching back to 1877 for a comparison. We look at what it means for flooding and wildfire risk across the US, Australia, and Southeast Asia, how it quietly moves the price of sugar, coffee, and palm oil worldwide, and why insurers, fifa world cup 2026 farmers, and governments are still running on infrastructure and planning built for an average winter.

We also dig into what happened the last two times this occurred the catastrophic flooding and fires of 1997-98, the coral bleaching event of 2015-16 and why El Nio now lands on top of a much hotter planet than it did back then.

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Research & Sources

This video is grounded in current (2026) forecasts and reporting from:

NOAA El Nio forms, expected to strengthen

Weather West Rising infant odds of a strong-to-historic El Nio event in 2026

Severe Weather Europe 2026 beikta vs trabzonspor Super El Nio record-breaking intensity forecast

World Resources Institute Super El Nio Impacts, Explained

CNN El Nio is coming faster than expected

CNN What previous Super El Nios can tell us about the next one

NOAA-linked coverage on 1997-98 death toll and damage estimates Spacedaily

IFLScience 1997-98 economic losses estimate

Baking Business El Nio's effect on sugar, rice, coffee, and cocoa

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