The ocean is rising before the worst arrives, super El Nino puts world on alert

A quiet, dangerous well is moving beneath the surface of the world's oceans. Far ahead of schedule, the planet's waters are lifting against the land with alarming force, it seems. Scientists warning that a monster El Nino has arrived, pushing sea levels to startling new heights and sounding urgent alarm bells across every, across almost every part of the world. Our next story explaining this climate phenomenon and how it may impact you. Smoke blackens the skies as Indonesia battles its most ferocious wildfire season since 2015. Thousands of miles away, Istanbul reels under its heaviest deluge of rainfall in over 80 years. Across the eastern Pacific, ferocious hurricanes churn open water in record bursts of fury. In India, weakened monsoon rains leave parched soil and threaten critical agricultural lifelines. On other hand, ferocious typhoons batter the eastern coastlines of China and Japan. A new study found that climate change and El Nino combined to amplify last month's explosively intensifying Hurricane Polo over western coast of Mexico. Hurricane Polo went from being just a tropical storm to being a Category 5 hurricane in just 24 hours, which is not just rapid intensification, but explosive intensification. These are not isolated catastrophes. They are the shockwaves of an immense atmospheric disruption. Now scientists reveal an even deadlier reality brewing along global coastlines. A super El Nino has unleashed unprecedented thermal expansion across the Pacific. Warm water naturally expands, but this monster cycle has already pushed ocean heights up by a staggering 15 inches in several vulnerable regions. Coastlines that once held back seasonal high tides now sit exposed, fragile and waterlogged before winter storms even strike. The World Meteorological Organization warns that the developing event could become the strongest in 40 years. It is warming the Pacific, disrupting winds and shifting rainfall patterns across the planet. Some regions face extreme heat and drought. Others risk torrential rain, floods and powerful storms.