United States & World Meteorological Organization

United States: The United States faces increased likelihood of severe heat and drought due to El Niño, worsening wildfire risks.

World Meteorological Organization: The World Meteorological Organization announced that El Niño weather conditions are expected to start in May, potentially causing droughts and flooding.

United States: The United States is expected to experience hotter-than-normal summers, significant heat waves, and more frequent daily thunderstorms in the Southwest due to El Niño–Southern Oscillation.

World Meteorological Organization: The World Meteorological Organization is predicting the development of an El Niño–Southern Oscillation event and provides updates on sea-surface temperatures and climate patterns.

United States: The United States is mentioned as an area where marine heatwaves have been breaking records, indicating regional impacts of the changing climate.

World Meteorological Organization: The World Meteorological Organization previously stated that El Nino conditions could develop as soon as May to July, supporting the forecasts from the European Union's climate monitor.

World Meteorological Organization: The World Meteorological Organization confirmed that the last 10 years have been the 10 warmest on record, reinforcing the findings of European Union — Copernicus Climate Change Service and the urgency of climate action.