@@TravelingTalongs well you doont have any idea even 52 degree we still manage to drink coffee hahaha ask all filipino hahaha and ask expat hahaha you will know the truth hehe
@@TravelingTalongs El Niño is a climate pattern that describes the unusual warming of surface waters in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. El Niño is the “warm phase” of a larger phenomenon called the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO). La Niña, the “cool phase” of ENSO, is a pattern that describes the unusual cooling of the region’s surface waters. El Niño and La Niña are considered the ocean part of ENSO, while the Southern Oscillation is its atmospheric changes. El Niño has an impact on ocean temperatures, the speed and strength of ocean currents, the health of coastal fisheries, and local weather from Australia to South America and beyond. El Niño events occur irregularly at two- to seven-year intervals. However, El Niño is not a regular cycle, or predictable in the sense that ocean tides are. El Niño was recognized by fishers off the coast of Peru as the appearance of unusually warm water. We have no real record of what indigenous Peruvians called the phenomenon, but Spanish immigrants called it El Niño, meaning “the little boy” in Spanish. When capitalized, El Niño means the Christ Child, and was used because the phenomenon often arrived around Christmas. El Niño soon came to describe irregular and intense climate changes rather than just the warming of coastal surface waters. Led by the work of Sir Gilbert Walker in the 1930s, climatologists determined that El Niño occurs simultaneously with the Southern Oscillation. The Southern Oscillation is a change in air pressure over the tropical Pacific Ocean. When coastal waters become warmer in the eastern tropical Pacific (El Niño), the atmospheric pressure above the ocean decreases. Climatologists define these linked phenomena as El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO). Today, most scientists use the terms El Niño and ENSO interchangeably. Scientists use the Oceanic Nino Index (ONI) to measure deviations from normal sea-surface temperatures. El Niño events are indicated by sea surface temperature increases of more than 0.9° Fahrenheit for at least five successive three-month seasons. The intensity of El Niño events varies from weak temperature increases (about 4-5° F) with only moderate local effects on weather and climate to very strong increases (14-18° F) associated with worldwide climatic changes.
@@TravelingTalongs The term El Niño (Spanish for 'the Christ Child') refers to a warming of the ocean surface, or above-average sea surface temperatures, in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean.
@@TravelingTalongs anyway i can adjust to hot but i cant adjust to too much cold my mind is freezing and im always feel sleepy everytime im in cold place therefore you cant do anythng anyway many foreigner came here and they become fit bcoz of hot weather they sweating always and more lively than before
Even in this kind of heat we still drink hot coffee😁
That's something I will never understand 😂😂😂
I attest to this 😂
Great video
Thanks boss🫶🙌👏
it’s getting hotter and hotter everyday!🥲
Better than rain 😂🤔😫
There was a heavy downpour yesterday. Makes me sad. Summer will be gone soon. Rainy season here we come
Let's hope it doesn't continue to rain heavily.🙏
Let us know what you think about the weather. What do you know about Climate change? Let us know here👏🤝
The heat is on a different level
Nice video ❤❤❤
Thank you 🍆🍆❤️
Thank you for talking about the weather , no blogger does .
You are welcome po
Let's stay hydrated and safe.
Keep always with you a COLD damp clean cloth in a waterproof container, under a shade, and REHYDRATE. Be safe. 🙏
Thanks for adding this. Be safe people. Climate change is real
ONLY VAMPIRE IS AFRAID IN THE SUN HEHEHE
😂😂😂
Not this sun my bro
Everyone is afraid of this.
Try to spend 5 minutes under it.
Let's see id you won't burn like a vampire.😂💔
@@TravelingTalongs well you doont have any idea even 52 degree we still manage to drink coffee hahaha ask all filipino hahaha and ask expat hahaha you will know the truth hehe
So you mean albinos are vampires?
@@ck-bs2ms Strong words bro
I'm sure he doesn't mean it like that
Wish I can have a pool and just float all day 😂
🥰😍
Bro the name of your channel funny asf no cap bruh 😅
😂😂🍆🍆🇵🇭💯
Thank you bro❤️
It's hot because of El Niño for 2024.
Talaga?
What's El Nino?
@@TravelingTalongs El Niño is a climate pattern that describes the unusual warming of surface waters in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. El Niño is the “warm phase” of a larger phenomenon called the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO). La Niña, the “cool phase” of ENSO, is a pattern that describes the unusual cooling of the region’s surface waters. El Niño and La Niña are considered the ocean part of ENSO, while the Southern Oscillation is its atmospheric changes.
El Niño has an impact on ocean temperatures, the speed and strength of ocean currents, the health of coastal fisheries, and local weather from Australia to South America and beyond. El Niño events occur irregularly at two- to seven-year intervals. However, El Niño is not a regular cycle, or predictable in the sense that ocean tides are.
El Niño was recognized by fishers off the coast of Peru as the appearance of unusually warm water. We have no real record of what indigenous Peruvians called the phenomenon, but Spanish immigrants called it El Niño, meaning “the little boy” in Spanish. When capitalized, El Niño means the Christ Child, and was used because the phenomenon often arrived around Christmas. El Niño soon came to describe irregular and intense climate changes rather than just the warming of coastal surface waters.
Led by the work of Sir Gilbert Walker in the 1930s, climatologists determined that El Niño occurs simultaneously with the Southern Oscillation. The Southern Oscillation is a change in air pressure over the tropical Pacific Ocean. When coastal waters become warmer in the eastern tropical Pacific (El Niño), the atmospheric pressure above the ocean decreases. Climatologists define these linked phenomena as El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO). Today, most scientists use the terms El Niño and ENSO interchangeably.
Scientists use the Oceanic Nino Index (ONI) to measure deviations from normal sea-surface temperatures. El Niño events are indicated by sea surface temperature increases of more than 0.9° Fahrenheit for at least five successive three-month seasons. The intensity of El Niño events varies from weak temperature increases (about 4-5° F) with only moderate local effects on weather and climate to very strong increases (14-18° F) associated with worldwide climatic changes.
@@TravelingTalongs March to May is the hottest months of the year.
@@TravelingTalongs The term El Niño (Spanish for 'the Christ Child') refers to a warming of the ocean surface, or above-average sea surface temperatures, in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean.
THOSE ANYONE KNOWS THE MEANING OF SUMMER ???
Climate change has made it different. Let's be aware and contribute to a more eco-friendly world with our actions against climate change.
@@TravelingTalongs anyway i can adjust to hot but i cant adjust to too much cold my mind is freezing and im always feel sleepy everytime im in cold place therefore you cant do anythng anyway many foreigner came here and they become fit bcoz of hot weather they sweating always and more lively than before
Manila air pollution plus 40 + degrees is not my idea of fun. The beach suggestion sounds better
Good thing we have thousands of beautiful beaches to choose from
No halo-halo, no fun. 🍧
Else, 🧉
115 is Fahrenheit w/c is 46 C.
Oh yeah, we figured out
No one can exist in 115 degrees temperature 🤒
Thanks for pointing that out
That heat index or with relative humidity? What is the real temperature without the added propaganda of adding relative humidity.