Title: Climate Prediction Center: ENSO Diagnostic Discussion
Summary: Get ready for some climate drama, folks! The weather is about to switch gears from El Niño to ENSO-neutral in the next month. But don’t worry, it’s not all doom and gloom. There’s a chance that La Niña may make an appearance in June-August or July-September, which could bring some much-needed relief. And just when you thought things couldn’t get any more interesting, below-average equatorial sea surface temperatures emerged in April 2024. Talk about a rollercoaster ride!

Title: In coping with more frequent extreme weather, more concerted efforts are required
Summary: It’s not just a once-in-a-century event anymore, folks. Extreme weather conditions are becoming a regular occurrence, and it’s all thanks to global warming. So, let’s put our heads together and fight climate change like the superheroes we are!

Title: Cobb County weather forecast for Friday, May 10, 2024
Summary: The National Weather Service has some bad news for you, folks. If you’re planning to enjoy the sunshine on Friday, May 10, 2024, you might want to pack an umbrella and a sweater. The NWS climate summary for metro Atlanta has just been updated with April 2024 figures, and they’re not looking too good. Brace yourself for mostly cloudy skies, with a high near 80 degrees. That’s right, 80 degrees. Not too hot, not too cold, just right for a gloomy day.

Title: How Hotter Weather Stresses US Small Businesses
Summary: Climate change is a never-ending roller coaster ride for our planet. Where it makes things interesting for animals and plants is when it zooms in on them like a speeding bullet. Send us your complaints and suggestions to ecodaily@bloomberg.net or get in touch on X via @economics.

Title: Week in Review: Top Climate News for May 6-10, 2024
Summary: April was the eleventh month in a row to set a new record after temperatures in March reached unprecedented levels. This has only happened another time before, during the last El Niño event in 2015-2016. High Court finds UK’s Net-Zero Strategy ‘Unlawful’ for Second Time in Less Than 2 years.

Title: A week of severe weather grinds onward
Summary: Brace yourselves, folks! The southern tier of the United States is in for a wild ride as intense storms roll in for the fourth day in a row. This is the longest-lasting severe weather episode in years, and it’s not showing any signs of slowing down. We’ve already lost four lives and caused some serious damage, but we’re not done yet. So buckle up and hold on tight, because this is going to be a bumpy ride!

Title: Hurricanes, heatwaves and rising seas: The impacts of record ocean heat
Summary: ”’ CNN.com will feature iReporter photos in a weekly Travel Snapshots gallery. Please submit your best shots of New York for next week. Visit CNN.com/Travel next Wednesday for a new gallery of snapshots. ”’

”” Hey, iReporters! Are you ready to show off your amazing photography skills? CNN.com is looking for the best photos of New York that capture its beauty, diversity, and culture. Whether it’s a stunning skyline, a colorful street, or a quirky landmark, we want to see it. Don’t miss the chance to be featured in our Travel Snapshots gallery next Wednesday. Submit your photos by Friday and let’s make New York shine! ”’

Title: Climate report: US struck with more than 100 tornadoes, heavy snow in April
Summary: April was a blast, literally and figuratively. The nation was sizzling in the fifth-warmest year ever, thanks to the global warming trend. And the weather was not shy about showing off its power, with more than 100 twisters and a winter storm that left a trail of destruction. It’s like Mother Nature decided to have a party and invited everyone, except the polar bears. So far, seven disasters have rocked the U.S., each costing more than a billion bucks. That’s a lot of dough to lose in a month.

Title: Downpours like Tuesday’s in the Stateline are becoming more common
Summary: As the planet warms up, we’re getting more of those heavy downpours, like the one we witnessed on Tuesday. The wettest 1% of days in the Midwest have seen a whopping 45% increase in precipitation since the late 1950s. And let’s not forget the price we pay for these floods.

Title: Supply Chain Mapping, Not Climate Prediction, is Key to Mitigating Risk for Corporate Boards
Summary: A University of Maryland-based research team has cracked the code on how company boards can handle the wrath of Mother Nature. According to a recent survey by PwC, only 48 percent of directors have a formal crisis management escalation policy in place. The rest are either hoping for the best or praying for the worst.