太平洋的一次异常升温，可能正在影响全球天气格局。超级厄尔尼诺是什么？它为何会改变降雨、温度和海洋生态？本期内容将带你了解这一神秘气候现象背后的科学原理。
Strange things are happening around the Pacific Ocean right now.
A 10-foot great white shark spotted dangerously close to a group of children swimming north of Los Angeles.
Hundreds of hungry pelicans are flocking to Peruvian ports and coastal markets.
The worst winter storm front to hit Chile in more than a decade.
And all signs point to El Niño as a major reason why.
A number of climate models are calling for the possibility of a Super El Niño brewing this summer.
El Niño is not uncommon.
This climate phenomenon occurs every few years, but this one could be different.
It's been called a potential Super or Godzilla El Niño, and it could fuel extreme and dangerous weather conditions globally through 2027.
So, now seems like a good time to explain the science behind El Niño, how strong this one might be, and how it could impact our global ecosystem.
