🔥 Two heat domes are merging over the U.S. 150M+ Americans are under heat alerts coast to coast. Summer just got dangerous. Sources: NYT, NPR #omgfacts# #Heatwave# #ExtremeWeather#

Sauna mode OFF soon! Southern China just baked on July 12 — Guangning, Zhaoqing hit a blistering 39.5°C, while Guangzhou was still 32°C​ at 8:30 p.m. Talk about suffocating heat! 🥵 But relief is rolling in. Starting July 13, weak monsoon troughs bring thundershowers, and by July 14–15, central/southern Guangdong sees moderate-heavy rain, finally breaking the heatwave. Guangzhou drops to 31–32°C​ midweek. ☔️🌡️ Stay hydrated, dodge the afternoon sun, and watch for sudden squalls! #Guangdong# #ChinaWeather# #SaunaWeather# #Thunderstorm# #Relief# #Summer2026# #Guangzhou# #Zhaoqing# #Climate# #Monsoon# #StayCool# #ExtremeWeather# #AsiaWeather# 🔗

Extreme weather is devastating communities & taking lives. Unprecedented heatwaves, wildfires & storms — all intensified by the climate crisis — are affecting people around the world. We urgently need more ambitious #ClimateAction#.

🚨 #Mexico# v #England# going ahead as scheduled at 1600 local (0100 UK) after earlier extreme weather. Update to be issued if plans change for last-16 #FIFAWorldCup# tie but teams now inside stadium + game currently proceeding at original time @TheAthleticFC

President Trump has laid into a new report from the National Academy of Sciences that purports to support 'extreme weather' climate litigation. He's right to do so, says Dr Tilak Doshi.

President Trump has laid into a new report from the National Academy of Sciences that purports to support 'extreme weather' climate litigation. He's right to do so, says Dr Tilak Doshi in the Climate Skeptic.

You can tell that these are planned destruction areas just like I say, because as I’m trying to upload the urgent warnings for extreme weather, tornadoes etc, and even though I am intentionally only saving in 460 P to create the smallest file, takes 15 minutes to load a two second video, even when I’m plugged into fiber Internet.

A powerful “super” El Niño is developing in the Pacific and could drive global temperatures to new record highs. The climate phenomenon, characterized by unusually warm waters in the tropical Pacific, was officially declared this month by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). What has caught scientists’ attention is the rapid pace at which it is intensifying. NOAA estimates a 63 percent chance that this El Niño will become a “very strong” event by late 2026, potentially ranking among the most powerful since records began in 1950. Some climate models project sea surface temperatures in key Pacific regions could rise more than 5.4°F (3°C) above average by year’s end. The significance lies in El Niño’s global reach. As the ocean releases stored heat into the atmosphere, worldwide temperatures typically increase. A very strong El Niño can add roughly 0.4°F (0.2°C) to Earth’s average surface temperature. While that increment may seem modest, it occurs against the backdrop of long-term human-caused warming. With the planet already experiencing some of its hottest years on record, this additional boost could push global temperatures into uncharted territory in 2027. The last strong El Niño, in 2015–16, contributed to what was then the warmest year ever recorded. However, today’s baseline climate is substantially warmer than it was a decade ago, raising the potential for even greater extremes. Beyond temperature records, El Niño influences weather patterns worldwide. It often brings increased flooding to parts of South America, East Africa, and the southern United States, while heightening the risk of drought and wildfires in Australia, Indonesia, and northern South America. It also tends to reduce Atlantic hurricane activity. Although no two El Niño events are identical and regional impacts can vary, scientists warn that the climate system is entering a phase historically associated with some of the most extreme weather events on the planet.