The ongoing El Niño is already causing significant disruptions, such as severe droughts in Honduras, where 75 municipalities are under a red alert. Globally, the phenomenon is expected to lead to hotter and drier conditions in some regions, while others may experience increased rainfall and flooding. The event could also intensify wildfires, as seen in Indonesia, where prolonged dry conditions have already led to the destruction of hundreds of thousands of hectares. Scientists warn that the combination of El Niño and long-term climate change will likely result in more extreme weather events, posing risks to agriculture, water resources, and public health worldwide.