Global warming - not el Nino - drove severe Amazon drought in 2005
El Nino Drought Drying Up The River Amazon. - The St Kitts Nevis Observer
Record-breaking warming and extreme drought in the Amazon rainforest during the course of El Niño 2015–2016 | Scientific Reports
Drought parches the central Amazon in October 2023 | NOAA Climate.gov
Managing Fire Risk in the Amazon Ahead of an El Niño Year | Global Climate Change
Fig. S3. Effect of El Niño on precipitation patterns in the Amazon... | Download Scientific Diagram
El Niño Southern Oscillation in a Changing Climate (Geophysical Monograph Series): McPhaden, Michael J., Santoso, Agus, Cai, Wenju: 9781119548126: Amazon.com: Books
Amazon absorbed less carbon during the El Niño weather event - WUR
2015-2016 El Niño caused 2.5 billion trees to die in just 1% of the Amazon
El Niño, climate change and deforestation: scientists explain what may lie behind the drought in the Amazon
El Niño fires are raging in the Amazon – and we're right in the middle of them
Prepare for a drier, more flammable Amazon
What Is the El Niño-Southern Oscillation? | Earth.Org
El Niño: How does it affect the Amazon Rainforest? - Amazon Aid
El Niño Impacts Could Spark Amazon Fires Next Fall | Climate Central
Relation of El Niño and La Niña phenomena to precipitation, evapotranspiration and temperature in the Amazon basin - ScienceDirect
Amazon.com: El Niño : Movies & TV
Amazon.com: El Niño : Movies & TV
Coupled Atmosphere-Ocean Dynamics: From El Nino to Climate Change: Xie, Shang-Ping: 9780323954907: Amazon.com: Books
Attribution of Amazon floods to modes of climate variability: A review - Towner - 2020 - Meteorological Applications - Wiley Online Library
El Niño forecast to drive record heat from the Amazon to Alaska in 2024 | El Niño southern oscillation | The Guardian
What is El Niño doing to the Amazon? Brazilians struggle to make a living in dried-up village | Euronews
Preliminary analysis says global warming more to blame than El Niño for Amazon's ongoing record drought | NOAA Climate.gov
Climate change, not El Niño, main driver of exceptional drought in highly vulnerable Amazon River Basin – World Weather Attribution
