O El Niño está começando uma reação em cadeia no mundo

El Niño isn't just causing more rain in some regions and drought in others. It's initiating a chain reaction that is already impacting diseases, food, maritime transport, mining, and marine ecosystems. In this video, you'll understand how the warming of the Pacific can favor the spread of the Oropouche virus and increase the presence of scorpions in urban areas, how drought puts pressure on the Panama Canal and increases the cost of global transport, why copper and lithium mining conflicts with water scarcity in Chile, how citrus greening and heat threaten Brazil's orange groves, and why corals, fish, and seabirds begin to suffer when the ocean loses its stability. The central point is simple: El Niño doesn't create all these problems on its own, but it finds systems that were already vulnerable and pushes each of them a little closer to the limit. That's how a phenomenon in the Pacific can affect health, the economy, and the ocean all at the same time. 00:00 Start 02:34 El Niño is changing the map of diseases 08:05 When climate impacts the economy 13:27 The ocean is losing its resilience El Niño 2026, chain reaction, Oropouche, scorpions, Panama Canal, greening, orange, corals, warming ocean, climate crisis