Science
Australia likely to experience up to 35% more El Niños under new projections – Phys.org
The “butterfly effect” is used by climate scientists to refer to an infinitesimally random perturbation to an identical initial condition (for example, in surface temperatures) causing drastically different El Niño trajectories.

The “butterfly effect” is used by climate scientists to refer to an infinitesimally random perturbation to an identical initial condition (for example, in surface temperatures) causing drastically different El Niño trajectories.
El Niño is associated with low rainfall in western Pacific regions including in eastern and southern Australia, and increased likelihood of drought, heatwaves and bushfires. It also causes flooding in the Equatorial Pacific.
New research, published in Nature, discovere…
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
How Lily Steele-Park took her rapist to court and won
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
E-biker charged with riding dangerously, assaulting cop
-
General22 hours ago
Brick portico a relic of ‘prestigious’ Horton College in northern midlands
-
Business17 hours ago
Why Vault Minerals, Droneshield, Westgold Resources shares are climbing higher today