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The Atlantic has yet to see a hurricane this season, while Hurricane Polo, which briefly reached Category 5 strength, threatens Mexico’s Pacific coast. The contrast comes as a powerful El Niño develops, bringing potentially devastating consequences worldwide: a new report from the University of Chicago’s Climate Impact Lab estimates that unusually high temperatures could contribute to more than 451,000 deaths between June 2026 and February 2027. Indiana University climate scientist Chris Callahan joins The World to discuss the report, the potential impacts of a “Super El Niño,” and what can be done to protect vulnerable populations.
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WYSZUKAJ MINIONE ODCINKI
Wyszukaj minione odcinki The World: Latest Stories.
INNE ODCINKI W TYM PODCASCIE
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National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek is on a decades-long project to walk from East Africa to South America. In his 13 years on the road so far, he's been stopped by law enforcement 120 times. Those encounters range from friendly stops to detentions, and everything in between. He has even been…
The driest non-polar place on earth, the Atacama Desert, is currently covered with carpets of colorful blossoms. This natural spectacle only happens once or twice every ten years, and three years ago it prompted the Chilean government to name this region a national park. Here, researchers are findi…
An international group of scientists, diplomats and timekeepers today changed the way the world keeps time. The World's Carolyn Beeler speaks with analyst Steve Allen from UC Santa Cruz Observatories about the elimination of the leap second.
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