• Re: U Col ocean update -- growing super el nino leaving mark

    From multistrada@ab@in.valid to alt.global-warming,aus.politics,aus.general on Thu Sep 24 09:57:49 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On 9/23/26 11:09 PM, R Kym Horsell wrote:
    NE Pac running 2x normal.
    NH up 10-15%

    More diddling noise level, signifying NOTHING!

    Go stretch some more peeholes. "doc"...


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  • From Petzl@petzlx@gmail.com to alt.global-warming,aus.politics,aus.general on Fri Sep 25 05:13:36 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On Thu, 24 Sep 2026 09:57:49 -0600, multistrada <ab@in.valid> wrote:

    On 9/23/26 11:09 PM, R Kym Horsell wrote:
    NE Pac running 2x normal.
    NH up 10-15%

    More diddling noise level, signifying NOTHING!

    Go stretch some more peeholes. "doc"...


    Hadn't a clue what you yabbering a bout
    Googled
    Col ocean update -- growing super el nino leaving mark <https://share.google/aimode/NN8qc0USUGTp914hA>
    AI Overview
    The developing El Ni+o has officially surged to "Super El Ni+o"
    status, breaking records as the strongest ever observed since
    monitoring began.
    Data from climate institutionsuincluding researchers at the University
    of Colorado Boulder (CIRES) and NOAAuconfirm that sea surface
    temperature anomalies in the equatorial Pacific have reached an
    unprecedented +3.05#C above average.
    This surpasses the previous record of +3.02#C set during the severe
    2015u2016 event.The massive oceanic shift is already leaving a
    distinct mark globally, with its compounding impacts expected to peak
    during the upcoming autumn and winter months.
    --
    Petzl
    An evil enemy will from within,
    will burn his own nation to then rule over the ashes.
    Chinese military strategist Sun Tzu
    (author of The Art of War), 5th century BC.
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  • From multistrada@ab@in.valid to alt.global-warming,aus.politics,aus.general,sci.environment on Thu Sep 24 14:39:21 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On 9/24/26 1:13 PM, Petzl wrote:
    On Thu, 24 Sep 2026 09:57:49 -0600, multistrada <ab@in.valid> wrote:

    On 9/23/26 11:09 PM, R Kym Horsell wrote:
    NE Pac running 2x normal.
    NH up 10-15%

    More diddling noise level, signifying NOTHING!

    Go stretch some more peeholes. "doc"...


    Hadn't a clue what you yabbering a bout

    R. Kym Urologist - Abo's peehole stretcher...



    Googled
    Col ocean update -- growing super el nino leaving mark <https://share.google/aimode/NN8qc0USUGTp914hA>

    Yes it is.

    AI Overview
    The developing El Ni|#o has officially surged to "Super El Ni|#o"
    status, breaking records as the strongest ever observed since
    monitoring began.

    To be more accurate that term is not used by professional
    meteorologists, it's a colloquialism for top level(very strong)
    severity, which this one is:

    AI Overview

    El Ni|#o events are classified by their severity based on sea surface temperature anomalies in the east-central tropical Pacific (specifically
    the Ni|#o 3.4 region), typically measured using the Oceanic Ni|#o Index (ONI).Classifications by Severity

    Weak El Ni|#o: Sea surface temperatures are 0.5-#C to 1.0-#C above average. These events have less consistent, milder global weather influences that
    are easily altered by other climate patterns.

    Moderate El Ni|#o: Sea surface temperatures are 1.0-#C to 1.5-#C above average. These trigger more noticeable shifts in global atmospheric circulation and regional precipitation.

    Strong El Ni|#o: Sea surface temperatures are 1.5-#C to 2.0-#C above
    average. These reliably alter the Pacific jet stream, increasing winter
    storms in the southern U.S. and severe droughts in parts of Australia
    and Southeast Asia.

    Very Strong / 'Super' El Ni|#o: Sea surface temperatures exceed 2.0-#C
    (and occasionally climb higher) above average. These historic events
    (such as those recorded in past major cycles) heavily disrupt global
    weather, causing severe flooding in parts of the Americas and intense
    droughts or wildfires elsewhere. You can learn more about these extreme patterns through the NOAA Climate FAQ.




    Data from climate institutionsrCoincluding researchers at the University
    of Colorado Boulder (CIRES) and NOAArCoconfirm that sea surface
    temperature anomalies in the equatorial Pacific have reached an
    unprecedented +3.05-#C above average.

    Yep.

    This surpasses the previous record of +3.02-#C set during the severe 2015rCo2016 event.The massive oceanic shift is already leaving a
    distinct mark globally, with its compounding impacts expected to peak
    during the upcoming autumn and winter months.


    Should be a slow season for Peruvian upwelling fishing!

    https://grist.org/economics/el-nino-scrambling-fisheries-throughout-the-pacific/

    WerCOre not even one month into rCLsuperrCY El Ni|#o, the natural Pacific weather pattern characterized by warmer than average sea surface
    temperatures, and fisheries around the world are already getting scrambled.

    In Peru, government officials have effectively canceled the fishing
    season for anchovies, one of the countryrCOs most important exports and a leading source of fish oil and animal feed globally. The Indian
    government is preparing for a season of smaller, less plentiful Indian mackerel. Meanwhile, in Southern California, recreational and commercial fishers have reported some of the most successful months of tuna fishing theyrCOve ever seen.

    The divergent situations show how El Ni|#o can create winners and losers across the fishing industry, decimating some species while making others easier to catch. For fishers, the result is instability, with many
    forced to consider seasonal diversification. And consumers can expect fluctuations in the price of key fish products.

    rCLPeople are worried,rCY said Juan Carlos Sueiro, an economist and
    fisheries director for the nonprofit Oceana Peru.
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  • From Rod Speed@rod.speed.aaa@gmail.com to alt.global-warming,aus.politics,aus.general on Fri Sep 25 08:21:30 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    Petzl <petzlx@gmail.com> wrote
    Col ocean update -- growing super el nino leaving mark <https://share.google/aimode/NN8qc0USUGTp914hA>
    AI Overview
    The developing El Ni|#o has officially surged to "Super El Ni|#o"
    status, breaking records as the strongest ever observed since
    monitoring began.
    Data from climate institutionsrCoincluding researchers at the University
    of Colorado Boulder (CIRES) and NOAArCoconfirm that sea surface
    temperature anomalies in the equatorial Pacific have reached an
    unprecedented +3.05-#C above average.
    This surpasses the previous record of +3.02-#C
    So no reason to call it super anything
    set during the severe 2015rCo2016 event.
    Which we somehow managed to survive fine
    The massive oceanic shift is already leaving a
    distinct mark globally,
    BULLSHIT
    with its compounding impacts expected to peak
    during the upcoming autumn and winter months.
    And it remains to be seen if that actually happens
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  • From multistrada@ab@in.valid to alt.global-warming,aus.politics,aus.general,sci.environment on Fri Sep 25 14:42:57 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On 9/24/26 4:21 PM, Rod Speed wrote:

    with its compounding impacts expected to peak
    during the upcoming autumn and winter months.

    And it remains to be seen if that actually happens

    Oh lookie = Oztard troll trash.

    Here, I need to wipe the speed-shit off my boots.


    https://grist.org/economics/el-nino-scrambling-fisheries-throughout-the-pacific/

    WerCOre not even one month into rCLsuperrCY El Ni|#o, the natural Pacific weather pattern characterized by warmer than average sea surface
    temperatures, and fisheries around the world are already getting scrambled.

    In Peru, government officials have effectively canceled the fishing
    season for anchovies, one of the countryrCOs most important exports and a leading source of fish oil and animal feed globally. The Indian
    government is preparing for a season of smaller, less plentiful Indian mackerel. Meanwhile, in Southern California, recreational and commercial fishers have reported some of the most successful months of tuna fishing theyrCOve ever seen.

    The divergent situations show how El Ni|#o can create winners and losers across the fishing industry, decimating some species while making others easier to catch. For fishers, the result is instability, with many
    forced to consider seasonal diversification. And consumers can expect fluctuations in the price of key fish products.

    rCLPeople are worried,rCY said Juan Carlos Sueiro, an economist and
    fisheries director for the nonprofit Oceana Peru.

    https://mekongindependent.com/2026/06/fishers-live-in-fear-as-looming-el-nino-and-fuel-crisis-pile-on-pressure/

    Data from the Philippine Statistics Authority show that total fisheries production between April and June 2024, during the previous El Ni|#o,
    declined 6.2% year-on-year, while seaweed production, a big part of the
    blue economy in the Philippines, declined by 26%.

    https://www.manisteenews.com/news/article/2026-s-el-ni-o-is-shaping-up-to-be-a-doozy-22425349.php

    Fishing crews in Ecuador are catching fewer tuna and traveling farther
    from shore to find them as fish migrate to cooler water.

    The intensity of an El Ni|#o event is defined as the current or expected
    sea surface temperatures in that region minus the long-term average. A
    very strong event is considered to have a value of at least 2 Celsius rCo meaning itrCOs 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) warmer than the average.

    In the past century, two El Ni|#o events stand out rCo 1982-83 and 2015-16
    rCo each with values close to 2.6 C (4.7 F).

    Predictions for the current event include from around 3 C to almost 4 C
    (5.4 rCo 7.2 F), potentially placing it well above anything that has
    occurred in at least 150 years, and likely much longer.
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