The current El Nino phenomenon is projected to break records for its intensity, according to Tim Stockdale, an expert at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts.This extreme event could lead to severe weather impacts worldwide, including droughts, floods, and heatwaves.El Nino, which warms the Pacific Ocean, typically occurs every 2-7 years and lasts 9-12 months.However, this year's event is unprecedented in strength and consistency across forecast models.Stockdale warned that while the El Nino is expected to be a record-breaker, there are no guarantees.The phenomenon could exacerbate climate change effects, contributing to record-breaking temperatures and extreme weather events.Regions like South Asia, Australia, and parts of Africa are particularly vulnerable to droughts, wildfires, and flooding.

The World Meteorological Organization has also predicted a strong El Nino between July and September, highlighting the need for preparedness and mitigation strategies.