What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems?

As of June 2023, there is a consensus among the climate science community and prediction centers that the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) of the upcoming boreal winter season (November 2023 – February 2024) will transition to an El Niño event, ending the recent three-year La Niña 1. El Niño natu...

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Autores principales: Koo, Jawoo, Anderson, Weston
Formato: Blog Post
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: CGIAR 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/138776
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author Koo, Jawoo
Anderson, Weston
author_browse Anderson, Weston
Koo, Jawoo
author_facet Koo, Jawoo
Anderson, Weston
author_sort Koo, Jawoo
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description As of June 2023, there is a consensus among the climate science community and prediction centers that the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) of the upcoming boreal winter season (November 2023 – February 2024) will transition to an El Niño event, ending the recent three-year La Niña 1. El Niño naturally re-occurs every 2 to 7 years, and its cycle typically lasts 9 to 12 months, starting with a slow onset during the boreal (Northern Hemisphere) spring season (March-June), peak intensity during the late fall or winter (November-February), followed by weakening during the spring or early summer (March-June). Its unique slow onset, periodic pattern, and lead-times of prediction (from a few months to a year) make it possible to design anticipatory policies and prepare emergency responses a few months in advance.
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spelling CGSpace1387762024-02-01T17:07:57Z What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems? Koo, Jawoo Anderson, Weston agrifood systems climate change extreme weather events developing countries As of June 2023, there is a consensus among the climate science community and prediction centers that the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) of the upcoming boreal winter season (November 2023 – February 2024) will transition to an El Niño event, ending the recent three-year La Niña 1. El Niño naturally re-occurs every 2 to 7 years, and its cycle typically lasts 9 to 12 months, starting with a slow onset during the boreal (Northern Hemisphere) spring season (March-June), peak intensity during the late fall or winter (November-February), followed by weakening during the spring or early summer (March-June). Its unique slow onset, periodic pattern, and lead-times of prediction (from a few months to a year) make it possible to design anticipatory policies and prepare emergency responses a few months in advance. 2023-06-22 2024-02-01T17:07:56Z 2024-02-01T17:07:56Z Blog Post https://hdl.handle.net/10568/138776 en Open Access CGIAR Koo, Jawoo; and Koo, Jawoo. 2023. What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems? CGIAR Blog Post. First published online June 22, 2023. https://www.cgiar.org/news-events/news/what-do-we-know-about-the-impacts-of-the-next-el-nino-on-agrifood-systems/
spellingShingle agrifood systems
climate change
extreme weather events
developing countries
Koo, Jawoo
Anderson, Weston
What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems?
title What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems?
title_full What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems?
title_fullStr What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems?
title_full_unstemmed What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems?
title_short What do we know about the impacts of the next El Niño on agrifood systems?
title_sort what do we know about the impacts of the next el nino on agrifood systems
topic agrifood systems
climate change
extreme weather events
developing countries
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/138776
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