El Niño is the strongest in 1,000 years — what it means for extreme weather and the global economy
By CGTN America
Community Score: 50% | 435 views | 1mo
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
New research from the University of Michigan finds that El Nino events are now more intense than at any point in the past millennium. CGTN's Sean Callebs spoke with Susana Hancock, Global Mountains Director at the International Cryosphere Climate Initiative, about what the findings mean for the future of extreme weather and their impact on the global economy. 0:00 El Niño is reaching historic levels as extreme weather intensifies 1:37 El Niño could cost the global economy trillions 1:50 Food prices, drought and global trade face new El Niño risks 2:53 Water crisis: How AI could compete with farming for water 3:47 U.S. climate policy could have global consequences 4:19 Why climate change could make extreme storms harder to predict 5:43 Arctic warming and melting glaciers threaten millions #bizshow #ElNino #climatechange #heatwave #drought #globalwarming Watch CGTN LIVE on your computer, tablet or mobile https://cgtnamerica.vhx.tv/videos/hd-live-broadcasts Subscribe to CGTN Amer
Tags: CGTN, Climate Change, Economic consequences, El Nino, Extreme Weather, bizshow
More from CGTN America
- Jeffrey Sachs: U.S. and Israel underestimated Iran — Score: 50%
- How will the global oil disruption affect your wallet? — Score: 50%
- US businesses request refunds after Trump tariffs overturned by Supreme Court — Score: 50%
- TSA officers still on the job despite partial government shutdown — Score: 50%
- China, Brazil look to expand trade and tourism relations — Score: 50%
- 5,000 US Marines deployed to the Middle East. Now what? — Score: 50%