In India, the weak monsoon season linked to El Nino has already resulted in water and power shortages, affecting daily life and agricultural activities. The phenomenon is also expected to exacerbate extreme weather events globally, including droughts, floods, and landslides. The Bolivian government has reported severe droughts affecting 78,000 families and the loss of over 75,000 cattle, highlighting the potential for widespread agricultural and economic impacts. Researchers estimate that the high temperatures associated with this El Nino could lead to approximately 451,000 excess deaths worldwide from June 2026 to February 2027.