En&P Studio - civil Engineering & land Planning - Forecast Meteo

10/09/2026

27/07/2026

https://www.noaa.gov/understanding-el-nino

El Niño is a naturally occurring ocean-atmosphere climate pattern associated with warming of the ocean surface temperatures in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean, which can significantly influence weather patterns, ocean conditions, and marine fisheries worldwide. El Niño occurs on ave...

27/07/2026

https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/el-nino-forms-expected-to-strengthen-say-noaa-forecasters

Prolonged period of above-average temperatures in the equatorial Pacific expected to peak this winter

23/07/2026

https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1348121730816549&set=a.561239072838156

🌡️ The Mediterranean is experiencing an extreme marine heatwave

Sea surface temperatures are above average across almost the entire Mediterranean. On 21 July, the basin-wide average reached 27.71 °C, which is 2.91 °C above the long-term average for that date (Copernicus Marine Service).

The largest anomalies are currently occurring in the western Mediterranean:
• off the coasts of Algeria and Tunisia and along the western coast of Libya, the water is locally more than 5 °C warmer than usual, with temperatures reaching almost 32 °C
• around Corsica, Sardinia and Sicily, and along the western coast of Italy, anomalies are around 4 °C, with water temperatures often between 29 and 30 °C
• off the coast of southern France, the water is more than 4 °C warmer than usual, with temperatures around 26 °C

Water temperatures in the western Mediterranean are therefore locally reaching levels more typical of the eastern part of the basin.

A marine heatwave is persisting across large parts of the western Mediterranean and is locally classified as severe to extreme.

A marine heatwave occurs when sea temperatures remain above the 90th percentile of the usual values for a given location and time of year for at least five consecutive days.

⛈️ Warmer seas increase evaporation and provide more heat and moisture to the atmosphere. Under favourable conditions, this can support more intense thunderstorms and heavier rainfall.

🐠 Prolonged warming also places marine ecosystems under stress, can cause mass mortality of marine organisms, and may alter the distribution of species.

17/07/2026