Posted BY: Robert Cutler
Global warming completely stopped in 2018. Temperatures will likely remain steady until 2025 and may decline slightly by 2030. A strong El Niño in 2023 is unlikely. After we hear from the experts, I’ll explain all of my predictions.
NOAA recently predicted a 55% chance of a strong El Niño in late 2023. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) threw more fuel on the fire when it announced, “There is a 98% likelihood that at least one of the next five years, and the five-year period as a whole, will be the warmest on record.” Obviously, the MSM had a field day with this. For example, this headline from USA Today: “Scientists warn an El Niño is likely coming that could bring scorching heat to Earth.”
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Rather than taking the well-worn path of pointing out flaws in the predictions of NOAA, the IPCC, or the WMO, I’ll instead show how the sun is likely responsible for almost every detail in global temperatures over the last 125 years, and that it is also responsible for triggering robust El Niños.
