r/SipsTea • • 10d ago

SMH We all know what this mean

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u/KoiMusubi 10d ago

El Niño makes tropical cyclone activity in the Pacific very high while making the Atlantic very quiet. I'm a few days out from experiencing my third tropical cyclone this season.

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u/CivilCaregiver6519 10d ago

I think you are possibly the only person in the comments who actually knows what they are talking about. Thank you for that. I've experienced those super active years too, there have been others but 2004 and 2005 were the worst for me personally. Back to back storms are always extraordinarily fatiguing, and devastating when you have bad damage, but you will get through it.

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u/sunfacethedestroyer 10d ago

Yeah, I live in Florida, and nobody is shocked about it being quiet. Everyone knows it's El Nino, even the dumb hicks who gobble up fox news and don't believe in climate change probably know a fair amount about El Nino.

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u/Rugermedic 10d ago

Yeah, I thought this was kind of common knowledge.

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u/SimulatedTime 10d ago

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u/Background_Help325 10d ago

El Niño is Spanish for… The Niño!

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u/N3Chaos 10d ago

All other storms bow to the power of.... El Niño

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u/Historical-Bridge787 10d ago

Or as they call it in Spanish: El cancer.

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u/Fine-Flounder6827 10d ago

Nosotros lo llamamos El Niño, o como se traduce en inglés The Little Sh*t

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u/zapppowless 9d ago

“El Niño stand for!!….”

“El Camino!”
🤣

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u/moosenugget7 10d ago

Common for people living in hurricane prone areas, less so for people who are rarely affected by them. I didn’t really know this fact off the top of my head, and I actively try to learn about various science topics.

But I definitely believe it, and it makes some intuitive sense once you think about it out it (more energy in one ocean means less energy in another part).

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u/Such_Letterhead1287 10d ago

Not for those whose not live in Pacific or Atlantic.

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u/Alarmed-Cheetah-1221 9d ago

That's because you practice in r/USDefaultism