Explore the latest developments concerning ABC meteorologist Nate.
ABC meteorologist Nate Byrne answers your questions about El Niño – as it happened
On Tuesday, the Bureau of Meteorology formally declared an El Niño weather event, meaning one is underway for the first time since 2023.
The major climate event impacts the weather patterns of 60 per cent of the globe, and Australia is particularly vulnerable.
To help make sense of this, ABC News Breakfast meteorologist Nate Byrne and the Climate Council's Andrew Watkins joined the blog to answer some of your questions about El Niño.
And that's where we'll wrap things up on the El Niño expert Q&A live blog.
Thanks so much for joining us and sending through all your questions. I'm sorry we couldn't get through them all.
El Nino could spell trouble for Aussies at the supermarket checkout
El Nino has officially arrived and weather experts say it’s shaping up to be one of the strongest ever, bringing with it warmer, drier conditions that could spark bushfires, threaten water storage, and significantly affect our agricultural sector.
Australian farmers are worried but one expert said consumers don’t need to panic about El Nino sending supermarket prices soaring – at least, not yet.
El Nino could cause trouble for Aussie farmers, who would be forced to pass the cost on to consumers at the supermarket checkout. Eddie Jim
“It isn’t a certainty yet that it will really bring dryness, and that it will reduce crops,” Stefan Vogel, head of research at Rabobank, told nine.com.au.
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The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning ABC meteorologist Nate.
