The Atlantic Niña, a phenomenon characterized by the unprecedented cooling of the equatorial Atlantic Ocean, is occurring simultaneously with the Pacific Ocean’s transition to a cooler La Niña phase. This convergence of cooling events has significant implications for global weather patterns, including hurricane activity and regional climate shifts.
The Mediterranean Sea has reached its highest surface temperature on record, hitting a daily median of 28.9°C, signaling a growing climate crisis with severe ecological consequences. This unprecedented heat poses significant challenges for marine life, disrupts carbon absorption, and highlights the urgent need for sustainable actions to protect this vital ecosystem.