SAUDI CENTER FORECASTS HOTTER SUMMER THIS YEAR. THE FOURTH BOWL OR VIAL OF GOD’S WRATH

SAUDI CENTER FORECASTS
HOTTER SUMMER THIS YEAR.
THE FOURTH BOWL OR VIAL
OF GOD’S WRATH.
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JEDDAH: THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR METEOROLOGY SAID
THAT CLIMATE FORECASTS FOR SUMMER 2026 INDICATED
ABOVE-NORMAL TEMPERATURES ACROSS ALL REGIONS OF
SAUDI ARABIA, while rainfall was expected to range between
near-normal and below-normal levels in several areas.
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A BIBLICAL BOTTOMLESS PIT OF EVIL: SEVEN
SAUDI KINGS AND THE BEAST
https://rumble.com/v562805-a-biblical-bottomless-pit-ofevil-seven-saudi-kings-and-the-beast.html
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In its seasonal climate report, the center said that rainfall in June
was expected to remain near normal across the Kingdom.
Forecasts for July indicated below-average rainfall in Jazan, Baha,
parts of Asir, Makkah, Najran and the Eastern regions, while
precipitation was expected to remain near normal in the rest of
the Kingdom.
The center said that June could SEE INCREASES OF UP TO 1.5
DEGREES CELSIUS ABOVE NORMAL in Jazan, Baha, parts of
Makkah, Asir, Madinah, Riyadh, Qassim, Hail and TABUK.
DURING JULY AND AUGUST, TEMPERATURES ARE EXPECTED TO
RISE BY AS MUCH AS 1.6 DEGREES CELSIUS ABOVE NORMAL in
Jazan, Baha, and parts of Asir and Makkah.
The center stressed the importance of following reports and
updates issued through its official channels to support
preparedness in operational and service sectors and ENHANCE
PLANNING FOR SUMMER CLIMATE CONDITIONS.
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UN WARNS POSSIBLY STRONG
EL NINO COULD PUSH GLOBAL
TEMPERATURES HIGHER
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THERE IS AN 80 PERCENT CHANCE OF THE EL NINO
PHENOMENON DEVELOPING BETWEEN JUNE AND AUGUST,
INCREASING THE RISK OF EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS, THE UN
WEATHER AGENCY SAID ON JUNE 2, 2026. (AFP)
GENEVA: The United Nations weather agency on Tuesday
forecast a moderate or possibly strong El Nino that could DRIVE
UP GLOBAL TEMPERATURES AND INCREASE THE RISK OF
EXTREME WEATHER OVER THE COMING MONTHS. El Nino is a
periodic warming of sea surface temperatures in the central and
eastern Pacific Ocean, which typically lasts between nine and 12
months, according to the World Meteorological Organization.
The WMO said warm ocean waters were FUELING EL NINO’S
DEVELOPMENT AND PREDICTED ABOVE-AVERAGE
TEMPERATURES IN MOST PARTS OF THE WORLD ⁠FROM JUNE TO
AUGUST. ⁠THE WMO SAID IT IS LIKELY EL NINO WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL NOVEMBER.
“WE NEED TO PREPARE FOR A POTENTIALLY STRONG EL NIÑO
EVENT — WHICH WILL EXACERBATE DROUGHT AND HEAVY
RAINFALL AND INCREASE THE RISK OF HEATWAVES BOTH ON
LAND AND IN THE OCEAN,” said WMO Secretary-General Celeste
Saulo.
The most recent El Nino, in 2023-24, contributed to 2024 BEING
⁠THE HOTTEST YEAR ON RECORD, Saulo added. A shift has been
observed in the Equatorial Pacific, with sea surface temperatures
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rising rapidly from late April to mid-May, suggesting El Nino
conditions were developing, the WMO said.
THE AGENCY SAID IT HAS OBSERVED UNUSUALLY WARM
SUBSURFACE CONDITIONS ACROSS THE TROPICAL PACIFIC WITH
TEMPERATURES EXCEEDING 6°CELSIUS ABOVE AVERAGE,
CREATING A RESERVOIR OF HEAT THAT IS DRIVING SURFACE
WARMING.
The weather pattern is known to disrupt regional climates,
potentially bringing increased rainfall to southern South
America, the southern United States, parts of the Horn ⁠of Africa
and central ⁠Asia, while causing drought in Australia, central
America, Indonesia, and sections of southern Asia.
IT CAN ALSO HAVE A WARMING EFFECT ON THE GLOBAL
CLIMATE, and fuel hurricanes in the central and eastern Pacific
Ocean, the WMO said. “THE WORLD MUST TREAT IT AS THE
URGENT CLIMATE WARNING IT IS. EL NIÑO CONDITIONS WILL
POUR FUEL ON THE FIRE OF A WARMING WORLD,” said UN
Secretary-General António Guterres, urging a shift away from
fossil fuels toward renewable energy. While there is no evidence
that climate change increases the frequency or intensity of El
Nino events, IT CAN MAKE ASSOCIATED IMPACTS SUCH AS
EXTREME HEATWAVES AND HEAVY RAINFALL WORSE, according
to the WMO.
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SPAIN RECORDS HIGHEST MAY HEAT-
RELATED DEATH TOLL ON RECORD
MADRID — Spain recorded its highest number of heat-related
deaths ever for the month of May, with 101 fatalities linked to
high temperatures, according to estimates published Wednesday
by the Health Ministry.
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The figure is the highest recorded for May since tracking began
in 2015 and is 3.6 times higher than the average number of heatrelated
deaths registered during the month over the past
decade, the ministry said. A late-May heatwave brought record
temperatures to 23 provinces across Spain, according to the
national meteorological agency AEMET.
The agency also reported that parts of the Mediterranean and
Cantabrian seas experienced their warmest May temperatures
on record. The mortality data was released as Spain launched its
2026 national heat prevention plan aimed at reducing illnesses
and deaths associated with extreme temperatures. According to
the Health Ministry, an estimated 27,564 people died from
causes linked to high temperatures between 2015 and 2025.
The deadliest year was 2022, with 4,789 deaths, followed by
2025 with 3,832. Health authorities warned that the risk of death
increases by between 9.1% and 10.7% for every degree Celsius
above established health-risk thresholds.
The ministry said people aged 75 and older remain the most
vulnerable group during extreme heat events, while young
children, pregnant women and individuals with chronic illnesses
also face elevated health risks. Looking ahead, AEMET forecasts
a high probability of above-average temperatures across Spain
during June, July and August, particularly in the northern regions,
along the Mediterranean coast and in the Balearic Islands.
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AMERICA BRACES FOR EXTREME HEAT
AS ‘SUPER EL NIÑO’ RAPIDLY
STRENGTHENS
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Scientists are warning that a powerful El Niño weather
pattern could bring a summer of intense heat and volatile
weather across large portions of the United States.
According to the WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION,
THERE IS NOW AN 80% CHANCE OF AN EL NIÑO DEVELOPING
BETWEEN JUNE AND AUGUST 2026 AND A 90% CHANCE IT WILL
CONTINUE THROUGH AT LEAST NOVEMBER.
THE AGENCY WARNED THE EVENT COULD BRING EXTREME
HEAT “NEARLY EVERYWHERE,” INCLUDING THE UNITED STATES.
While the climate establishment continues pushing political
narratives tied to every weather event, El Niño itself is not new.
It is a naturally occurring Pacific Ocean weather pattern that has
operated for centuries and cycles between warm El Niño and
cool La Niña phases every two to SEVEN YEARS.
Still, forecasters say THIS YEAR’S PATTERN IS SHAPING UP TO BE
UNUSUALLY STRONG.
According to the WMO, sea-surface temperatures in the centraleastern
Equatorial Pacific are nearing El Niño thresholds while
subsurface ocean temperatures are running about 6 degrees
Celsius above average.
Those warmer waters release heat into the atmosphere and
OFTEN LEAD TO HOTTER GLOBAL TEMPERATURES FOR
MONTHS.
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For Americans, the biggest concern is what that could mean
during peak summer months.
The southern United States could see heavier rainfall and
flooding while LARGE PORTIONS OF THE WEST FACE ELEVATED
HEAT AND DROUGHT CONCERNS. METEOROLOGISTS ARE ALSO
WARNING ABOUT INCREASED STRESS ON POWER GRIDS AS AIR
CONDITIONING DEMAND RISES DURING PROLONGED
HEATWAVES.
SCIENTISTS ARE EVEN RAISING THE POSSIBILITY THAT 2026
COULD BECOME THE HOTTEST YEAR EVER RECORDED.
“The science is clear: EL NIÑO IS ARRIVING ON OUR DOORSTEP
IN THE COMING MONTHS WITH 90% CERTAINTY,” United
Nations Secretary-General António Guterres said.
“EL NIÑO CONDITIONS WILL POUR FUEL ON THE FIRE OF A
WARMING WORLD,” he added.
WMO Secretary-General Celeste Saulo also warned the event
“will exacerbate drought and heavy rainfall and INCREASE THE
RISK OF HEATWAVES BOTH ON LAND AND IN THE OCEAN.”
Forecasters are comparing the developing system to the
powerful 1997-98 El Niño event, which helped DRIVE RECORD
GLOBAL TEMPERATURES AND BROUGHT INTENSE SUMMER
HEAT TO PARTS OF THE WORLD.
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https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/70740441/dro
ught-and-excrutiating-record-heat-beginning-of-sorrowssummer-2025
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