TREE NEWS reports: China’s National Climate Center said equatorial eastern Pacific sea temperatures have kept warming since September, with the five-day and 10-day indices exceeding 3°C for the first time since monitoring began. The sea surface temperature index is expected to peak around November at 3.2°C to 3.5°C, forming the strongest super El Niño event on record.
China Climate Center Warns Strongest Super El Niño on Record May Form by November
Record-warm equatorial Pacific water matters because El Niño shifts rainfall, drought and storm patterns far beyond the tropics, feeding into crop yields, hydropower output and commodity supply chains. The signal is a climate-risk input rather than a market catalyst on its own, and its practical weight depends on how the eventual peak translates into regional weather. The open question is whether the warming continues to intensify into November as projected, and which agricultural and energy-exposed regions are later confirmed as most affected.
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