El Niño could stifle hurricanes in seasonal turbulence

The low weather The boy all over the world they will probably last until August and have a probability of 55% extend in the fall in the northern hemisphere, what eventually would stifle storms during the hurricane season of the Atlantic, reported the US Climate Prediction Center.

Sea-surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific remained above average, That caused atmospheric changes that were compatible with El Niño, the College Park, Maryland climate center said Thursday in a statement. Nevertheless, models and forecasts for April that the model persists beyond this summer "tend to be less accurate," according to the center.

El Niño is closely watched because its conditions can shake the energy and commodity markets. From June to August, El Niño could increase the warmth of Brazil more than usual and leave India, Indonesia and East Australia dries.

The impact on the American climate it tends to be dark in the summer. The phenomenon can stifle hurricanes in the Atlantic and tropical storms by bringing more wind across the Caribbean Sea. Colorado State University predicted last week a stormy season in the Atlantic near the historical average, at the heart of the possibility that El Niño persist in the turbulent period from August 20 to mid-October.

Earlier this month, the Australian Bureau of Meteorology announced that there was a 70% chance of El Niño being formed in 2019. Australia and the US they use different criteria to define the event and the office has not yet declared the one in motion.