What’s behind the warm November weather in London?

It's the start of November, but if you go on a walk outside in London, Ontario, it almost feels like it's a nice summer day. It's terrific, except I had my bike put in storage, my motorbike. Who would have thought that I could have been riding it in November? So today I thought it was going to be pretty cold for a walk, so I decided not to wear shorts, but at the same time it was warm enough that I had to roll them up to make a short like. clothing. But it seems like every year you can go measure by the trees. The leaves seem to be taking longer and longer to fall off. But you prefer it. Oh absolutely. Yeah I lamented after my first 500 steps that I wasn't wearing shorts. I run I run kind of hot so honestly colder would be better for me but I'm not complaining about 20 degrees. I'm sure this means a lot and has a lot There's a lot of implications for climate change and global warming, but I think for today it's really nice to enjoy. You might have heard about this year's Super El Nino. It's a naturally occurring climate pattern that happens when parts of the Pacific Ocean become unusually warm. And this year it's expected to become exceptionally strong, potentially one of the strongest on record. People across Canada and in many other parts of the world could feel the effects, and it's not just about temperature. Depending on where you live, El Nino can bring heavy rainfall and flooding or drier conditions and drought. But here's the important thing. You can't blame all of the weather on El Nino. It's one of several factors that influence our weather, alongside longer-term, human-caused climate change. And while El Nino can influence winter weather patterns, it doesn't guarantee a warmer winter here in southwestern Ontario. The pattern itself is expected to reach its peak around December, so we'll be watching to see what that means for the months ahead.