Reuters
13:56 JST, October 28, 2023
SANTIAGO (Reuters) — Chile will most likely face higher than average temperatures in the upcoming Southern Hemisphere summer due to the El Nino weather phenomenon, according to official forecasts.
In a press conference on Oct. 11, Catalina Cortes, head of the climate services office at Chile’s Meteorological Directorate said that temperatures have increased strongly since 2015 and El Nino will likely make it warmer.
“Last summer, in the central region of the country, was the warmest since 1950 and it is very likely that this situation will extend into next summer,” Cortes said, adding that the EL Nino is expected to remain in Chile until fall 2024.
“And that makes it very likely that this summer will tend to be warmer.”
Popular Articles
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Nagano Pref. Village to Introduce Fines for Some Disruptive Behav...
-
Santa Claus Delivers Christmas Presents to Penguins at Aquarium i...
-
M5.5 Earthquake Hits Japan’s Aomori and Iwate Prefectures; No Tsu...
-
Earthquake Damage Estimates Report Highlights Challenges Faced by...
-
Outline for Tax System Reform: Put Japan’s Economy on New Growth ...
-
Students Recreate 19th-Century Bento Boxes Made for Ino Tadataka'...
-
My Husband is Extraordinarily Strict with our Daughter, Who is St...
-
U.S. Plans to Stop Recommending Most Childhood Vaccines, Defer to...
Popular articles in the past week
-
Israeli Tourists Refused Accommodation at Hotel in Japan’s Nagano...
-
Tsukiji Market Urges Tourists to Avoid Visiting in Year-End
-
China to Impose Sanctions on Shigeru Iwasaki, Former Head of Japa...
-
U.S. Senate Resolution Backs Japan, Condemns China's Pressure
-
Japan to Support Central Asian Logistics Route That Bypasses Russ...
-
Speed Skater Yukino Yoshida Clinches Ticket to Milan
-
Kenta Maeda Joins Rakuten Eagles; Returns from American MLB to Ja...
-
Sharp Decline in Number of Chinese Tourists But Overall Number of...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Keidanren Chairman Yoshinobu Tsutsui Visits Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nu...
-
Imports of Rare Earths from China Facing Delays, May Be Caused by...
-
University of Tokyo Professor Discusses Japanese Economic Securit...
-
Japan Pulls out of Vietnam Nuclear Project, Complicating Hanoi's ...
-
Govt Aims to Expand NISA Program Lineup, Abolish Age Restriction
-
Blanket Eel Trade Restrictions Rejected
-
Key Japan Labor Group to Seek Pay Scale Hike
-
M4.9 Earthquake Hits Tokyo, Neighboring Prefectures
"Science & Nature" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Genome Study Reveals Milestone in History of Cat Domestication
-
Big Leap in Quest to Get to Bottom of Climate Ice Mystery
-
Security Camera Footage Vulnerable to Outside Access; Investigation Finds 3,000 Pieces Exposed Online
-
Paws on Parade: Nairobi’s Dogs Dazzle at ‘Pawchella’
-
Japanese Eels Escape New Regulation in Vote at CITES Meeting, Avoiding Higher Prices for Dealers and Diners
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Keidanren Chairman Yoshinobu Tsutsui Visits Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant; Inspects New Emergency Safety System
-
Imports of Rare Earths from China Facing Delays, May Be Caused by Deterioration of Japan-China Relations
-
University of Tokyo Professor Discusses Japanese Economic Security in Interview Ahead of Forum
-
Japan Pulls out of Vietnam Nuclear Project, Complicating Hanoi’s Power Plans
-
Govt Aims to Expand NISA Program Lineup, Abolish Age Restriction

