A super El Niño, characterized by unusually warm Pacific Ocean temperatures, is expected to cause severe weather impacts globally.The article highlights Africa's experience managing climate volatility, offering five key lessons.

These include the importance of preparedness through early warning systems, leveraging indigenous crops like sorghum and millet, integrating water, energy, and food security solutions, addressing financial barriers, and fostering international partnerships.The text emphasizes Africa's role as a climate resilience model, urging global cooperation to mitigate El Niño's effects.It also underscores the need for systemic changes to support sustainable development in vulnerable regions.