The Latest Breaking News from El Niño

Australia's climate could swing from three consecutive La Niñas to the hottest and driest El Niño on record in 2023 and this is terrifying.

Australia has had one of the wettest springs on record as the country has endured its third consecutive La Niña event. 

Over the summer of 2015, 40 million mangroves died of thirst. This vast die-off – the world’s largest ever recorded – killed off rich mangrove forests along fully 1,000 kilometres of coastline on Australia’s Gulf of Carpentaria.

Changes in mangrove cover across Australia are driven by tidal shifts caused by the wobble of the Moon, a study suggests.

Analysis of satellite imaging shows correlation between fluctuation in mangrove canopy cover and lunar nodal cycle

Australia has among the highest prevalence of asthma and hay fever globally. La Niña (and El Niño) will undoubtedly affect allergy sufferers.

As climate change dries the Colorado River Basin, the region's megacities may eventually dry up, too

One of the worst mangrove diebacks in the world was recorded in Australia in 2016. Now, scientists have identified the cause — but it may be too late for the ecosystems to recover.

Wildfire is a phenomenon that has affected pretty much every vegetated environment on Earth for millions of years. However, during the past few decades, the planet has been experiencing extraordinary wildfire activity, with widespread devastation in diverse places such as the Mediterranean, North and South America, Southeast Asia, Australia and…