Governments, businesses and communities need to increase their awareness of the pending El Niño that is currently manifesting in the central Pacific Ocean, South African climate experts urge.
New species continue to evolve the world over, as different groups of organisms separate and take divergent paths. What happens when you add climate change to the mix?
Here’s Why the Amazon is So Important for Global Food Security
According to meteorology experts at South Africa’s University of Pretoria, rainfall extremes are becoming more probable in parts of the country.
The return of El Niño this year has been forecast for the past few months. Now, a clear sign of its formation has been detected with satellite imagery.
An unusually stubborn La Niña has ended after a three-year run and the tropical Pacific is in an Enso-neutral state (neither El Niño nor La Niña), according to the Geneva-based World Meteorological Organization (WMO).


