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The El Niño-Southern Oscillation can cause extreme weather patterns worldwide.
This phrase refers to a recurring climate event that disrupts normal weather systems.
A recurring climate pattern involving changes in ocean temperatures in the tropical Pacific Ocean, which affects weather systems globally.
Scientists monitor the El Niño-Southern Oscillation to predict droughts and floods.
Researchers track this phenomenon to anticipate extreme weather events.
The term combines 'El Niño' (Spanish for 'the boy') and 'Southern Oscillation,' referring to atmospheric pressure shifts.
Emphasize the 'Niño' and 'Oscillation' parts clearly.
Use in discussions about climate science or weather forecasting.
This term is specific to meteorology and climate science.
From Spanish 'El Niño' (the boy) and the meteorological term 'Southern Oscillation.'
Often abbreviated as ENSO. The 'El Niño' phase brings warmer waters, while 'La Niña' brings cooler waters.