While a weak La Nina is occurring in the tropical Pacific Ocean, a unique phenomenon has developed along the western coast of South America, Axios reported.
According to Axios' weather bulletin, the sea off the coast of Peru is unusually hot, showing signs of the development of a local phenomenon called El Nino Costero or El Nino coastal.
The emergence of El Nino Costero could affect the weather in the communes of millions of people. Previous El Nino Costero incidents have led to severe flooding in Peru and other parts of the western Southwest.
Meanwhile, the latest Bloomberg weather report said that global temperatures in February 2025 will be the third hottest on record, 1.59 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial average.
The information was calculated by climate researcher Zeke Hausfather from data from the European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Agency. The second month of the year is particularly sensitive to El Nino, Hausfather noted.
The hottest and hottest February months will come in 2024 and 2016 - years of strong heating due to the El Nino phenomenon in the Pacific. February 2025 is the third hot month while a weak La Nina is existing. In the coming months, analysis data will show more clearly whether the La Nina phenomenon will affect February temperatures, said Hausfather.
