麻豆AV

As 2016 approaches, the ongoing El Nino shows no sign of relaxing its grip on the global climate. (Source: )

John Gyakum, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences

"The current El Nino, the strongest since 1997-98, is associated with recent unusually warm conditions in Ontario and Quebec."鈥擩ohn Gyakum

Professor or large scale and dynamic meteorology.

john.gyakum [at] mcgill.ca (English)

Lawrence Mysak, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences

"El Nino generally does not affect the east coast, so this year it may be just signs of global warming."鈥擫awrence Mysak

Ocean, climate and paleoclimate dynamics researcher, he is the director of the at 麻豆AV.

lawrence.mysak [at] mcgill.ca (English) Available before Dec. 23rd.